I share my colleague from Gildan's enthusiasm for Honduras. It is a country that is very endearing despite the difficulties.
I think there are a couple of issues that make this more complex. The first is the political uncertainty following the coup. There are grave and deep divisions in Honduran society that still need to be resolved. I think some of the recommendations from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission were more technical and relatively simple to implement. In other words, they were within the mandate of the president to act alone. Those recommendations he has carried out.
Others that require either an amendment to the constitution or a broader political base have been very difficult to do. We are now in an electoral cycle in Honduras. The election will be in November of this year. President Lobo only has nine months left in his mandate. He had a very challenging environment, post-coup. It was an economically challenging environment, and I think he has achieved as much as he could in three and a bit short years.
I think it's up to us in the international community, the multi-lateral community that cares about Honduras, to work with the other political parties to build a broader political base and a broader political consensus to move forward.