I appreciate that, and I think Mr. Brison mentioned in his question that the settling of aboriginal people and indigenous land rights takes time. We're still attempting to complete that here in Canada.
I find it a bit incongruous when I hear some of my colleagues talk about the increase in jobs and increase in opportunity for the Peruvian people since you started to trade with other nations on a world scale—not that you weren't trading before, but signing free trade agreements. Your poverty rate has gone down. Your worst poverty rate has gone down an equal amount. I certainly believe that jobs and opportunity improve human rights. It doesn't take away from human rights. Any time there are more jobs and more opportunity, people will demand greater human rights.
Certainly we're always concerned with Canadian companies working abroad. There are a number of Canadian companies. We're world leaders in the extractive sector. In your experience and Peru's experience in dealing with Canadian companies, can you tell us a little about their corporate social responsibility practices and how they've been able to interact not just with the Peruvian government but with the Peruvian people?