To address the first question, Vietnam today is no longer the Vietnam that existed back in the 1970s. It has opened its door to the world, because it needs to survive economically. Starting last year, when China erected an oil rig in the South China Sea—which is part of Vietnamese territorial waters—Vietnam became very lonely politically because China was its only ally up until then.
They have no allies right now. That's why they're looking out to the western world, especially the U.S. and Canada, and other countries. That's why they want to be part of the TPP so much, and that is where you have leverage. They need the TPP, they need trade, they need security, and they need partnership with other countries. They will make commitments and promises that they don't truly have the intention of upholding or implementing, but that's the second step. That's why we need to build a civil society that can force the government to comply with its commitments under international treaties and covenants. Those are the two steps that have to go hand in hand.
We did see some improvements wherever we tried those dual approaches with Vietnam.