Colombia has been, as you know, probably one of the most violent places on the planet for trade unionists. We've had more trade unionists killed in Colombia than in any country in the world. It's not just me saying that; it's a report of the ILO. They've established a process within the ILO to hold Colombia accountable to try to reduce this violence, and more importantly to try to change it. Since we have signed our free trade agreement with Colombia, it allows us the opportunity to bring complaints to the Canadian government about the Colombian government's behaviour and what they have not been able to do in bringing their laws into compliance with the trade agreement. Those complaints we filed with the Canadian government were sustainable. Now there is a process where the Canadian government, the Minister of Labour, will be engaging Colombia to...laws that they would have to repeal to ensure they're not in violation with our free trade agreement, but more importantly, to also take positive steps.
One of the other developments that I think is positive is that for the first time, Colombia has concluded a major peace agreement with the guerillas, this war having gone on for decades. We're hopeful this could substantially change the climate in which trade unions have been experiencing violence in that country. Time will tell, but I think the peace agreement will certainly contribute significantly to help make that better. We're hoping the minister will be travelling to Colombia to meet with her counterpart there. I know our officials have been working since they have issued their report and their findings. We're hoping now that the Colombian government will show tangible movement, because in absence of that, it will be a complete breach in terms of the provisions in the trade agreement we signed with Colombia.