That is a very good question.
I will turn to the issue of reconciliation with indigenous peoples and the Métis nation.
For us, it goes without saying that we must be able to celebrate the next 150 years in a much more positive way than the past 150 years, particularly in terms of our relations with indigenous people and the Métis nation.
A number of projects did not receive a lot of support from the previous government, which means that this part of history was unfortunately ignored. We decided to reopen discussions with the various organizations that support indigenous peoples and are in charge of cultural mediation to set up projects that will truly reflect the entire country.
I also had the opportunity to talk to various mayors across the country. The mayors from Vancouver and Calgary were very interested in supporting various projects, especially those related to the reconciliation with indigenous peoples.
Linguistic duality is of course a priority. In fact, the major Canada-wide projects contain clauses that require project managers, our clients in fact, to provide services in both languages. We have also supported various projects that celebrate linguistic duality, precisely in order to talk about the history in a positive way and to show the major role minority language communities play across the country.