This has been the question for Guatemala and all these countries. The information that's come out on Honduras is there are major elements of corruption and organized criminal groups within the police force. Some of them have been involved in work with the cartel, with killings.
Part of the issue you have to deal with is obviously, they continually talk about professionalizing these bodies. You have to pay them more. There's always this issue of pay. Historically, a lot of these people were not well educated. They were poorly paid. You have to deal with that. You have to professionalize them, pay them well. That's critical and it's not easy to do in these countries, but they have to do it.
The other thing is, they have to invest more in these institutions. The Ministerio Publico does not have the resources it needs. The prosecutors are critical to the process in this country, because they manage the investigation and they don't have the resources they need. One of the major advances that has led to a big improvement in Guatemala has been a change in the amount of investment in these institutions. They have to do that, they just have to; otherwise I don't think they're going to get where they need to get.
The security guard thing is a response to the fact that if there isn't reliable public security, people are going to do it privately and it's all over the place. There are issues around the entry of illegal arms, the access to those arms, the controlling of the security companies by legislation. There are a number of issues there that are really important as well, and all of that has to be dealt with.