A good example is Peru. Now, an interesting thing has happened in Peru. The telephone monopoly was bought up by Telephonic de Hispana, which is the Spanish PTT, which has bought monopoly rights to a number of PTTs in Latin America, and they have introduced an Internet service, and they are trying to crush the academic Internet service. That's one of the principles that Vice President Gore enunciated as part of proposal for a global information infrastructure, to promote free and open competition and free and open access. We believe that competitive provision of services would be to everybody's benefit.
Governments use the Internet in two ways.
One, they use it as any other business would for internal communications or for communications with customers. Two, they use it to provide services, to provide informational services. So, for example, both the United States and Canada and, I imagine, many other countries have very useful Web pages where you can get information and download forms, get names and addresses of people you want to contact. So, it's for conducting your own and for providing informational services to the public. I think one of the first governments to adopt the Web for doing business was Costa Rica.