and jennifer quigley, the executive director of the u.s. campaign for burma, an organization that supports democratization and human rights assistance in myanmar. this is still a very new relationship. where does it stand right now? >> well, i would say that with president thein sein's visit to washington we'll start a new chapter in the relationship. i think that the relationship is over the past year has become much more normalized than it was before. i expect that we will be working very closely with myanmar in the future to help them build a sustainable democracy and overcome the many challenges that they're facing right now. >> suarez: jennifer quigley, how do you see it? >> i agree that there has been a warming of relationships between the two countries. it worries us that it has been very much done by just the government as opposed to involving ethnic armd groups or civil society organizations. >> suarez: both sides have made promises to each other during this early phase. what do they want? what does the united states want from myan