I'm not familiar with that particular number, but I guess my testimony has also reflected the various challenges this government faces. There are economic challenges, crime, insecurity, and human rights violations coming out of particularly the de facto period after the coup d'état and the retribution still from that period that one sees in terms of, as you mentioned, aggression against individuals in the country.
It's a very complex situation, and Honduras has fragile institutions. There's institutional rivalry. There are issues of corruption. There are issues of high degrees of impunity. Anyone who travels in the region and visits the region would probably recognize that Honduras right now faces among the most challenges of any....
That being said, we strongly believe that President Lobo and his cabinet...with his efforts he's trying to do the best he can in a very difficult situation, but he does face a lot of these challenges himself. Obviously, he recognizes, and the international community recognizes, for example, that corruption is a major issue, as I've said, including in the police force, and that can lead to retribution against criminals or others who challenge individuals and such. That is a very complex situation that's amplified by drug trafficking and all the opportunities and temptations that come with corruption, bribery, and such.
It's not easy. We're working as best we can. We're part of a much larger group of donors that are engaged in development assistance because of some of the numbers you've heard about the economy, but also in terms of security cooperation. Under the government's anti-crime cooperation program and some of the new funding that we've identified for Central America, we hope to continue to support Honduras, but obviously there are many challenges.