Just to give you a sense of the tremendous barriers of mistrust, suspicion, and fear that have to be overcome in this process. And one of the important things that happened in the process in this ninth gathering of the regional summit was that the Arusha process was, for the first time, more publicly and clearly linked to Burundi itself, because a lot of the people in Burundi have been wondering what is happening in Arusha, and this was an opening up, an airing of issues in a more public way, which I think is enormously important to build the base on the ground that could sustain any agreement that would ultimately be fashioned in the Arusha process. Well, I believe that by their participation thus far in the Arusha process, it is clear that they are willing to grapple with those difficult issues of what representation should and must be in Burundi, and how to deal with a situation where you have a small minority and a much larger majority. President Buyoya, as Howard suggested, has given a couple of press conferences out there. Howard, I wonder if you want to add anything.
All parties accept the principle of power-sharing.
There's a broad understanding of the need to create a generally national army, of creating security arrangements that will provide a sense of confidence that all Burundi will be protected, minority and majority alike. You say there's a need for security arrangements. You spoke of the army. Either one of you can answer this. Howard, the question is whether there would be U.S. military involvement to help foster the kind of environment that everyone hopes for in Burundi.