In the case before us with regard to the perpetrators of human rights violations, I think that a message should be sent by other governments to the Government of Honduras so that the security of the people not be entrusted to past human rights violators who have been shown to violate human rights and who have never been punished because of the impunity that reigns in the country.
I think that there could be official action on the part of other governments to ask the Honduran government why certain people are in charge of public security when in fact they have violated human rights in the past and haven't been judged for it—not because there isn't proof, not because the cases haven't been presented to the courts, but because there simply has been no political will to actually go through with punishing those people.
So that is why we know as well that the justice system should not be a question of political will. The justice system should be applied regardless of who's in power. But in Honduras there has been a restriction of the independence of the powers of the state—basically the state's power to implement justice—and that is why we are in the situation we have today. That situation will continue if we do not at least have governments like the Government of Canada call the Government of Honduras to task about that.
If you would like to ask me what cases I can transmit to you, I can tell you that I have a great deal of proof and a great number of cases that I can transmit.