We'll see.
I do want to comment on Mr. Silva's comments. I think it is extraordinary that a sitting president could get 80%. I understand as well that it was helpful that our committee travelled to Colombia to understand the issues on the ground. Certainly some of this has to do with ideology, the difference of opinion, and where we stand in different parties.
As you mentioned, Ambassador—and my questions are going to be directed to you—certainly this is not the whole puzzle; this is a part of the puzzle, looking at trying to work on free trade deals. I know one of the other parts the government has been working hard on is trying to reintegrate different groups into society. I know President Uribe has appointed a high counselor for social and economic reintegration. My questions are going to revolve around that.
I realize that the whole notion of disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration is huge, in trying to work through the process of reintegrating people into society and demobilizing illegally armed groups. Could you talk to us a bit about the process and what has happened and what the government is trying to do to reconcile peace? I realize people have been involved with paramilitary groups and different groups that have been illegal and trying to destabilize society. What has the government done to try to integrate them back into society? I know we have almost 50,000 people who have laid down their arms. It must be a challenge, when all you've been doing over many generations is fighting. What has the government been trying to do to get these people back with their families and back into society? I realize this is part of the agenda, to try to create jobs for these individuals.
I'm going to let you take the remaining time I have—and I think it's at least five minutes—to comment on that program.