Well, I'd like to tell you that in our experience in coping with corruption, it is present throughout the process, right from the granting of the concession to this land, where, clearly, the communities are not even asked. Then there is a lack of procedures for environmental licensing. These procedures do not meet the requirement of verifying the environmental impact. Rather, they simply become red tape. That's all. They are simply a stamp on a piece of paper. Then there is also the requirement of free, prior, and informed consent, at least for indigenous communities. What happens there is.... Well, sometimes it is not done, but when it is done, it is already fixed ahead of time, if you know what I mean. They simply go to the mayor or to some local authorities, but they do it via bribery. For example, they offer an amount of money to the local authorities. As I said, they gather some signatures under the table, without really telling the community what it is that they're signing on to or without explaining the magnitude of the project.
Oftentimes the communities didn't even know the projects were coming, and once these projects are under way, if there's any resistance or any reaction, then we see strong military repression.
That's the pattern we see overall. We see this time and again, in all extractive projects, such as hydroelectric projects. Hydroelectric dams are the most relevant problem, at least in our area, but we see it all around.