That's a very good question. I'm only pausing because it could take a good deal of time to answer it fully.
President Chávez was elected almost 11 years ago and re-elected several times, and in referendums he has a high degree of popularity. There is always perhaps a danger when you have that degree of popularity that you tend to concentrate power, and that seems to be the main trend line we've been seeing. I don't think we're in a position to say there has been any rupture of the actual constitution, but he's certainly managed to extend the presence of the executive throughout the country.
There are several examples, and, as we've said, it seems to be almost the targeting of opposition groups. This is particularly obvious with regard to the closure of media outlets that tend to be owned by the opposition or have opposition viewpoints. We've seen this with the unfortunate situation of an elected mayor in the city of Caracas. Mayor Ledezma was duly and democratically elected. He then found that his budget was suspended and in fact that another position had been put in place by the president, which took the municipal power away from him.
These are rather extreme measures, probably still within the framework of the constitution, but certainly starting to step over that line. These are the trend lines that very much concern us. It's the polarization of the society as well.