I think it's exceedingly difficult to do it in present-day conditions in Honduras. I don't want to rule it out entirely. There might be small potable water projects that can make a difference in poor communities that don't have access to these water projects. But it's very difficult with the level of repression that goes on in Honduras and the ways in which aid money can be very politicized too. It's worth noting. I mentioned the mining law a number of times in Honduras. I've mentioned that, in general, Canada pushes certain kinds of mining laws on to global south countries. Honduras isn't any different. Foreign Affairs, International Trade, as well as CIDA, have clearly influenced and sought to influence the mining law in Honduras.
When we talk about aid I raise this because we should recognize that CIDA money, and whatever CIDA will be in the future under Foreign Affairs, is not simply for humanitarian projects. Increasingly, it's not for humanitarian projects. It doesn't exclude those entirely. A large part of what it's doing is funding and creating what it would consider a good business climate for Canadian multinational corporations to go in and do business successfully.
As I wrap up, CIDA has committed for the next 10 to 12 years, roughly, in the global south, $255 million to influence mining policy in various ways. In Latin America it's $100 million.