It will be hard to answer that in one minute.
First of all, successful immigration is geographically diversified immigration. We think that regionalizing immigration in Quebec is a challenge. People often land in Montreal, and sometimes in Quebec City, not in the other regions of Quebec, and, once again, out of ignorance. Consequently, we have to invest in better advertising the immigration options available in our regions.
Francization is obviously an important factor in the specific situation of Quebec. By the way, I would point out, for the benefit of people outside Quebec as well, that the business community agrees on this. However, we can defend the French language without destroying the benefits of bilingualism. That's where we in the business community disagree with the Quebec government.
When you're Canadian and you speak English and French, you speak two of the business languages most used around the world. We should be proud of that and promote it. We can't deprive ourselves of talents that will help us become leaders in certain sectors simply as a result of francization. We have to be extremely vigilant on this.
We can't have a political discourse dictating that we're aiming for 100% francophone immigration. We can pretend it's possible, but it won't happen.