I think the people who have been left out of this process have been rising up or protesting publicly a lot since the coup. Immediately after the coup, this group of people, a significant number of the Honduran population, were in the streets protesting for over 150 days. So in a way they're already protesting a lot.
With regard to the election, the social movement has a political party that is running and has a significant chance of winning. My concern as a human rights worker would be that I'm not sure what kind of democratic elections can happen with such a high level of insecurity, and with the number of political assassinations that are occurring that are very targeted. I'm not saying that I don't think the police can possibly be a solution to the issue. I think the police are very corrupt right now in Honduras, and this is noted by people, human rights or Honduran state officials, that the police are very corrupt, completely infiltrated by organized crime. There really can be no level of security as long as the police are like that.
I have hopes for the elections but I would say that the elections are already being affected because of the high levels of insecurity in Honduras.