Okay. That is something, but it cannot be said to be a lot. It may not be El Dorado, but the witness insisted that it be done as quickly as possible because, in general, most agricultural sectors could benefit as a result.
When we look at this agreement globally in order to try to see the bigger picture of all its elements, two things concern us: investment agreements that are modelled on chapter 11 and the behaviour of mining companies.
In Peru, most of those companies are Canadian—there are 80 of them, I think. Now, we know very well that Canadian mining companies are often foreign companies that plant their flags in Canada because Canada has no policy on its mining companies overseas. So, in terms of social responsibility, these are not the best behaved mining companies.
Since the government did not accept the recommendations from the roundtable on the mining industry, how can we get those two elements into an investment agreement? If environmental legislation is not very strict and if labour rights are not at a very high level, the agreements could be held up if, when it comes to protecting foreign investments, you have the sword of Damocles hanging over your head.
I would like to know your opinion on that.