I was going to get there, actually, in my answer to your question, after my introduction.
In answer to your question, the free trade agreement, through the economic integration and jobs, is the best effect on the security in Honduras. By far the number one positive factor in security in Honduras, that allows us to practise our CSR and operate unimpeded, is jobs, economic growth; jobs make the best defence against this violence.
The real violence, as you said—you referenced the Sinaloa cartel—is driven by the drug trade. The drugs aren't going through Honduras, just the cash. Honduras is the route for the cash. The violence and the deaths are by far gang on gang, the Mara Salvatrucha versus the Zetas, one gang versus another gang, who are trying to fight for the drug turf.
In relative terms, with all due respect, the Mexican army and police are winning the war in Mexico, and the bad guys are going to where the vacuum is. They're going to El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala.
So I think the best thing we can do for that is to create jobs, and the free trade agreement does that.