Let me say that when I was there, we had at the time—and I believe it's still ongoing—a CIDA project to help the local cacao farmers. There is already some local production. We worked closely with some consultants from Colombia, who were experts in this kind of agricultural production. We brought them in to work with local Honduran farmers on the coast, and one of the top objectives of this kind of program is to provide alternative employment and alternative economic opportunity to poor landowners and labourers in these underdeveloped coastal areas.
Frankly, if they don't have that kind of economic opportunity, if they can't make a living through this sort of legitimate economic activity, then right there at their doorstep is the opportunity for illegitimate economic activity, which leads directly to the kind of violence and human rights concerns we've been discussing here this morning. I think these kinds of programs are important.