In fact I have to tell you that for us it would be a very hard blow not to be able to conclude free trade agreements with countries with which we have identified and with which we share a vision of a democratic world that respects freedoms and that also supports the free and just exchange of products and services.
As I was saying, for Colombia, this is part of the country's political strategy. It would be of no use to recover our national territory; it would be of no use to try to work towards the re-incorporation into society of our people; it would be of no use if we cannot guarantee for them markets to which they can take products stemming from legal activities. We would lose lots of credibility as a government and we would take a considerably large step back, and we would return to a situation that we do not wish to recall.
For us, this would be the complement of the political strategy that we're promoting currently. We always have to work hand in hand with security, but in the democratic world we've done our work on the basis that we have to defend democracy and we've worked hand in hand with economic development.
If we go back, we would lose in terms of governance, democracy. It would take us years to recover and to bring back the strength we have now.