That's an excellent question. Naturally, I'm mainly speaking on behalf on Chile, but this applies to the other countries in the alliance. For us, protecting the environment is critical, and we need to ensure that our institutions work well. We've drawn lessons from the past. All businesses, not just foreign businesses but also Chilean businesses, need to respect our standards, so that today, no corporation should feel that it's being discriminated against simply because it is foreign.
If this system didn't apply equally to all companies, we wouldn't be seeing all the foreign investment that we have in Chile. I believe that foreign businesses have seen that in Chile. We insist that our environmental standards be met and that we respect international standards. These standards don't come from the executive, but ultimately, it's the communities that are actively involved in these authorization processes, and get to have their say. That also comes to labour issues.
Ultimately, in the Pacific Alliance, we are going to establish standards that protect our resources, but that also enable us to ensure that business gets done in the best possible way.