As an overall proposition, impunity continues to be the norm in Colombia for human rights violations, be it against trade unionists, human rights defenders, indigenous leaders, right across the board. There are, from time to time, a few high-profile cases where action is taken, usually because there's extreme international pressure.
I referred, for instance, to the “parapolitics” scandal that's happening right now. It's a huge story in Colombia. It's in the news all the time and is being watched very carefully. But even there, there's paramilitary and government action against the judges and the lawyers who are trying to work to make sure that scandal gets properly investigated and people are brought to justice. They are facing threats and obstruction in their work.
So we have far to go before we can confidently say that justice and not impunity is the norm in the face of human rights violations. And that, we would suggest, is one of the key things we want to start seeing greater confidence about before we think about deepening a trade deal that may put people at risk of increased human rights violations without a parallel prospect of increased justice.