There are several sides to your question, and I'll try to address them within the time constraints.
When we say that a trade agreement is strictly about trade, it will not do anything for the situation of human rights. But beyond the scope of a trade agreement there is much that can be done, and it is definitely a very clear political signal that the government is moving in the right direction. Much has been said about the paramilitaries and their proximity to the government.
What has the government of President Uribe done? It has for the first time begun to end impunity. These people are being tried. People who are uncomfortably close to him or people in his party, or who supported him and have links to the paramilitary, have been extradited to the U.S. Believe me, extraditing someone to the U.S. is not exactly like sending them on a holiday.
What has been done is a clear movement in the direction of transparency, the independence of the judiciary, and ending impunity. All these things are not directly linked to trade and will not be improved by a trade agreement. We never said that and do not claim that. But they are definitely a signal in the right direction.
I would like to repeat one thing we said before. We are unapologetic about the support for democracy, human rights, prosperity, and security in the context of democratic institutions. The Colombian democratic institutions are there and moving in the direction of improving.