There is the view of some that he hasn't done all that he could have done, and that obviously there is an alignment there politically, which is not helping things. I know the commission is concerned about the corruption within the prosecution services. I don't think it's nearly as high as it is in the police. That being said, we try to stay out of that particular level, because when we work with attorneys general and stuff, we sign these convenios, these legal agreements, with them and then we handle the politics at that level. But our work is a level down. We're working with the directors, working with the people really on functionality.
Our experience with Fiscal General Rubi is that he has been open to this work with us. In fact he's invited it. Originally when we started this work, he flew to Guatemala to meet with us, because he had heard of our work and he asked us to come to Honduras. I can speak on the operational level. I can only say on the operational level that he has been open when we've gone to him.
We do things. We impose demands. We say it doesn't make any sense to do this if you don't hire another 50 people, or if we're going to have this crime scene examination work, you have to commit to creating a line item to actually replenish these kits.
Our experience has been that he has done that. I think what's happening more is that there are these political dynamics going on. That's just part of what happens in all of these countries. In Guatemala we've worked with five attorneys general. We have to take a position that we will continue, because the work on the basic system building has to continue no matter who the attorney general is. That's the way we approach it.