That's a very good question.
This is another solution that's going to take time and not happen overnight. A lot of the international news stories want to make it sound as though suddenly everything in Burma is fine, but this country has had abuses for so long that the process will take a while.
This goes back to the previous question about how, if the constitution gives this much power to the military and it's written in such a way that it essentially can never be changed, you could change it, and I don't have a good easy answer for that.
I think there are a couple of things. I think if Burma is on this true path of reform, people will see benefits, people in power will see benefits and the middle class in Rangoon and Mandalay will see benefits, and this will start pushing and supporting more reforms. So there has been a carrot-and-stick approach with sanctions, and sanctions will be maintained until different indicators are met. Those indicators, I think, should include stopping human rights violations.
I think engagement and training are also important. Again, in the military, soldiers are trained in a certain way, and they're trained to execute in a certain way and to do things as they've been trained. I think they need to be retrained, and I think this is also a role for the international community.