Changes definitely need to take place to ensure progress on human rights. I think that is certain. In terms of what steps need to be taken writ large, the capacity of the justice institutions has to be improved. I think we're well aware that the impunity rate in Honduras is extremely high. In short, somebody who commits a human rights violation or a crime as of now is most likely to get away with it. This is simply because the institutions are extremely weak. There are not enough qualified people to investigate and enough qualified people to prosecute and so on.
One of the things that needs to be done writ large is a strengthening of institutions. How is this done? Through training, technical assistance, and the provision of equipment. The Honduran institutions over time will need to absorb this and put this into practice.
Again, I highlighted a number of cooperation undertakings that we have been doing specifically in this respect. For instance, we have been providing some specialized equipment for the investigation of crimes. Of course, a number of these crimes are related to human rights; some others are not. It's the strengthening of institutions which is the key challenge for Honduras.
In a broader context, it's not only the human rights institutions and the justice sector institutions. As a general proposition, Honduras is challenged in terms of development and the institutions which do not function the way that Hondurans and we would hope they would.