I think there is a cautionary tale in the sense that—and it's not just in Honduras, but many of our mining companies would be well advised to have a more open and more respectful dialogue with some of the aboriginal groups or people who are in the area where they're doing the work.
Certainly in Honduras there are concerns about environmental questions on mining and so on. To the extent that Honduras needs foreign exchange and economic interests are involved, it would seem to me that there's a propensity for the government not to be quite as strict about environmental safeguards as one might want or certainly the locals of that area would like to see.
It is a question of whether a foreign mining concern, such as a Canadian one, would go further and be more rigorous with respect to the rules that are on paper or in law, but are often not respected either because of lack of implementation or, to some extent, possibly money changing hands and so forth. If a Canadian mining firm were playing by the rules and had an open dialogue with local groups, it would be acceptable practice. But there's also a propensity in those countries for people to cut corners and to cut costs. They do that by not being as strict with the rules as perhaps they should be when they're on paper.