particularly in la havana this is really important and worth emphasizing. but cuba has big plans for the industry and richard and i thought would be worth worthwhile and basically the government would like to expand the current level of participation in the industry of tourism up to some 10 million from, say, 4 million at the end of december of last year. that's a big increase. to do that, they plan to build 108,000 new rooms onto a stock to about 54,000 rooms of international quality. 3 to 4 star hotels existing in the state-owned inteer prices -- enterprises including golf courses, marinas and other tourist potential developments. we met while in havana we met with head of port authority. they are talking about doing any number one of investments, so there's really a lot of broad thinking into the future. we also wanted to look at the feasibility because in the plan that is you get very frequently you don't find information about what are the economic investment requirements and the like, because we know that if these numbers were actually realized it wou

from humberto de la calle, the rock of the peace negotiations in havana. [applause] sec. clinton: yes, a round of applause. [applause] sec. clinton: maria paulina riveros, one of two women appointed to represent the colombian government in the talks. [applause] elena ambrosi, who has worked tirelessly behind the scenes to help make peace in reality. -- makepeace a reality. [applause] and jineth bedoya, a journalist who continued her pursuit of the truth and her advocacy for victims of sexual violence in the face of her own horrors. [applause] sec. clinton: like so many peace agreements, as hard as it was to get to it after 50 years of war, it is just the first step. implementing peace will be a constant task. as hard as it is to imagine letting go of the peace that is so hard won, there will be forces at work from all sites to --sides, to undermine it, to act as if it did not apply to them. to do everything possible to prevent it from becoming the reality in the lives of colombians that it can be. yes, the work will require difficult decisions, transitional justice and ec