I think I indicated earlier that it's not just in the trade agreement that we're dealing with human rights. There are a variety of initiatives going on in Colombia. We're putting funding in through the Global Peace and Security Fund. We're putting funding in through CIDA, which focuses on democratic governance, on peace-building and human rights, with emphasis on protection and promotion of the rights of vulnerable populations that are affected by the armed conflict, and I can say that CIDA has played a critical role in assisting the Colombian government in developing a children's rights and protection framework.
We all recognize that there have been some terrible violations of the rights of people and union leaders in Colombia over the years, but I think you would have to admit, Mr. Julian, that the level of those incidents has been declining. It is our view that the president is making very strong efforts to control the paramilitary groups that could be involved here. We recognize that it's a long way from perfect, but being a long way from perfect doesn't mean that we should walk away and leave them even more economically vulnerable to a takeover by lawlessness and paramilitary groups.