Sometimes, that is not easy to do. We still have a long way to go.
As for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, I think they have made some progress. However, challenges remain. Actually, as I said, some entities in that country are not really interested in pushing forward the reforms. As a result, there are tensions within the government, the cabinet and other sectors in the country that are not quite in favour of those changes.
Furthermore, the constitutional aspect is fundamental for Honduras. I believe that, after the coup and everything that happened, we now know that the country needs a constitutional reform to be able to make changes. Actually, the rigidity of the constitution was somewhat responsible for the tensions and the coup d'état in June 2009.