That is a good question. Once again, I suggest that you invite Mr. Kergin to make a presentation because he sat on the commission as a Canadian representative. He met with groups across the country and he knows a lot about how the people of Honduras feel.
I personally feel that the reconciliation process is under way, but there have still been a lot of tensions since 2009. It is interesting to see that one of the presidential candidates is the spouse of former President Zelaya who created a new political party, which is the third political party in the Honduran system. She is now running for president in November. He cannot run for president, but she can. That is something else to look at. The polls are showing that there is some support for her.
We are seeing that the groups in favour of Mr. Zelaya at the time—rural people, union members, academics—have started to form a coalition to support Ms. Zelaya. I think that's a good thing because it shows the ability of the system to accept another party and another movement that are sort of representing those who were involved in the 2009 tensions. That shows a living democracy that can be flexible and make room for the viewpoints of the groups that were behind Manuel Zelaya during the 2009 crisis.
