Thank you.
We are very aware of all of the difficulties that bringing a militia will bring, particularly those that you have mentioned, and the terrain where the confrontations will be. That's all certainly the case.
The truth is that the international community has supported, in the past and for many decades, processes to strengthen the national police. This is not the first time that we're talking about vetting and giving them technical expertise and training. Unfortunately, those processes take a lot of time. As we know, in some cases they don't produce the results that we need.
While we think that definitely those other policies that you mentioned are necessary, and it is true that the sanctions have had an incredible impact right away, we do think that a very carefully planned organization of troops who bring humanitarian corridors to allow for provisions to get to the community and loosen a little bit the grip that the gangs have over the communities would allow for air to come into the country too, for political processes to go forward and for a transitional government to be able to work.
We very much agree with Ms. Clesca's assessment that bringing in troops needs to be planned in very close coordination with a political agreement. It is very dangerous that the troops will be seen by Haitians as a force strengthening Henry's mandate, and that is in no way what we suggest.