I have a quick point further to that of MP Fragiskatos. We visited a couple of agricultural co-ops. One of them was a project specifically aimed at empowering women farmers in the watermelon growth sector. We went out and visited the field. It was a group of women in rural Guatemala who had been working with local farmers, funded by money from Canada, to empower and train them in growing and selling watermelon.
One of our other visits was to the International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala, a very highly respected commission in Guatemala and has brought about a regime change. I believe it brought down one president.
You talked about corruption amongst government officials. It's not something I raised because it wasn't part of our discussion. Is this something that the commission on impunity in Guatemala is actively looking at? Are they studying this issue? I know they are quite effective, but I know they are not actively engaged in all parts, and probably not as much in rural Guatemala.