I will give two indications. I've already mentioned in my statement a number of measures that have been taken, but I will point to one more in particular.
First, the appointment of a state secretary who comes from civil society is, I think, a good indication that there is some will in the new administration to pursue progress on human rights issues.
Another example is that they have invited the office of the human rights commissioner of the United Nations to open an office in Tegucigalpa.
These are some of the indications that there is movement forward and that there is a desire to move forward.
Also, in terms of dialogue, the vice minister for human rights has made herself available to engage directly with us on those issues. In particular, she was here in Canada a number of months ago, and we had occasion to have a fulsome exchange with her on the measures that her government was taking. One thing she recommended and that we expect will take place is human rights training for military, police, and so on, which is scheduled to take place.
Also, maybe one last indicator is that the police have created a human rights unit within the police service to better address human rights issues that can arise from the work of police.
These are some of the examples we can provide that give indications that the current administration is taking steps to try to address those issues.