As you heard at the beginning, I'm from the trade negotiations bureau, so I deal more with the trade policy side.
In terms of corporate social responsibility, I would just say that aside from the activities by the missions, which are quite active and which Mr. Frenette has already spoken about, in the free trade agreement, there is a section in the investment chapter dealing with corporate social responsibility, such that both parties encourage their respective companies to follow CSR good practices in their respective countries.
I should also note that the Canadian Trade Commissioner Service, which deals with the trade promotion exercises of the Government of Canada abroad, requires Canadian companies to sign a declaration regarding corruption before being eligible to receive advocacy support from the trade commissioner service. At this stage, two Canadian companies operating in Honduras have signed these declarations. You should also be aware that any company convicted in Canada or sanctioned by an international organization for bribery or corruption is ineligible to receive trade commissioner service of Canada support until it undergoes an in-depth review that assesses corrective measures that are taken to prevent any reoccurrence of its malfeasance.
So this is more on the policy side, but as my colleague Mr. Frenette said, the embassy is also very quite active in terms of constantly raising the issue of corporate social responsibility with Canadian firms present in Honduras.