It's very clear that the Democratic majority in the U.S. Congress and in the government do not wish to grant a free trade agreement to the Government of Colombia, specifically to President Alvaro Uribe, for reasons of human rights, and they have said so. They've said this in many different ways.
For example, last week Senator Patrick Leahy, who is a very important senator in the United States, froze, again, the resources allotted to the Colombian army in relation to the false positives we were talking about a moment ago. There's a supreme test that demonstrates that it is a political human rights problem; we say it's a question of human rights.
Another agreement, absolutely identical to the Colombian agreement and negotiated during this year, was actually approved for another country, with Peru. At the same time that it's denied to Colombia, or to Mr. Uribe, it's granted, on the other hand, to Peru.
For me, one of the negative aspects that's very clear is that if the Canadian Parliament were to approve the agreement, they would be absolving our government of any guilt.
It's the same with Norway. Norway wouldn't want to sign an agreement with Colombia for reasons of human rights.