I think so.
I appreciate the attempt to accommodate the consultants who operate in Quebec. If you look at it from the consumers' point of view, if I'm a temporary foreign worker, I would likely be coming in under the federal law and then I would have a consultant working with me. But this consultant probably is not familiar with the Quebec law, and therefore I will then have to migrate to the provincial Quebec consultant. It is confusing. I'd much rather have one consultant who is familiar with the Quebec law and regulations, because in Quebec they have their own immigration rules, their language is different, and the law is different. I would not say that to any other province with the exception of Quebec, which is why I've supported BQ-1 right from the start. I believe from the consumers' point of view, it's much simpler if there's one type of consultant who is familiar with both laws and can speak and write fluent French and be able to serve the people and be regulated.
I'd much prefer to go the route of BQ-1, rather than what the government is proposing. However, I appreciate the attempt.