It's interesting because our interests are to try to help them get the functionality of their system. There are benefits for Canada that come out of this, because obviously if you don't have stable security, it's hard for businesses to operate. Many businesses are spending a lot of money on security. In Guatemala, for example, there are six security guards for every police officer in the country. We're talking billions of dollars in the region. That's an issue. If you want them to get out of poverty, you need security. If you can't have businesses that function, because people are afraid or they're spending a fortune on trying to protect themselves, then you have a problem. It's a major drain on the GDP. It's a major drain on development. That's one issue.
We're looking at it from a Canadian perspective. We're interested in the fact that obviously part of this work is really to deal with the issue of the drug traffic. It's a concern to Canada. There's also the question of the gang relationship with Canada. All this stuff I see around the gangs in El Salvador, that they're in more than 20 American states as well as in Canada—there is an issue.
There are a number of things that have implications for Canada. The work we do will help business have a stable place. The only other option is to do what they are doing, to hire private armies. I just don't think people live very much with that going on. There are more guns in circulation than in the worst years of the civil war. There are more murders than in the worst years of the civil war.
Certainly all businesses and development benefit. You don't have an option. I don't know if that's answering your question, but that's how I see it.