I would say that it is a democracy in the sense that it had elections. I was there for the election of President Lobo and I felt that the process was transparent, despite the difficult context.
At the end of this year, there will be other elections in Honduras—the presidential election and the election to Congress. In that respect, the institution is strong, but some of the sectors, departments and institutions in the background are not strong. We must support good governance and help improve the ability to govern in a rather difficult and complex context. However, at first sight, it appears to be a transparent and open democracy, and they are going to celebrate elections this year. There will be a new president next January. But there are still challenges behind all that. Our discussion today is about Honduras, but we see those challenges elsewhere in the region, especially in Central America.