I totally agree with the member that it's one of the many solutions. I deplore the fact that when certain types of applications from francophone Africans are processed by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, those files face obstacles.
This is a phenomenon that's in the news, but we can see it over a much longer period. Quebec and French-speaking Canada had political weight in 1867, and Quebec's membership in the federation led to a decline in that political weight. That's a factual reality, but it isn't known who's to blame. Maybe it would have been worse if Quebec had been an independent country, but maybe it would have been better; we'll never know.
This is a sensitive issue, because it affects the ties between Quebec and the federation. Solutions need to be found, in particular through the electoral map and Senate representation, but also in how Ottawa acts in Quebec when it receives applications from people who want to come here to build the Canada of tomorrow in French, a language they're already proficient in. However, the processing of those files is delayed, and many applications are even rejected.