The Montfort decision was definitely very important in terms of the availability and continuation of health care in French for Franco-Ontarians. There is no doubt about that. I think the Montfort support group was fighting not just for Franco-Ontarians, but for all francophones in Canada. I think it's a very important decision because we have two official languages and it has to be equitable for francophones when it comes to health care.
Health is largely a matter of provincial jurisdiction, and to make any headway in this area, you need very solid provincial support. The people on the ground—in our case, Franco-Ontarians—have to be constantly there, in front of the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care. That's how you get what you want, even without federal support. I think there's a lot of funding or the majority of funding that comes from the provincial government. I think that answers your question. I know there are changes and I don't want to get into a political debate about transfers of money, etc. It's important for the province to support the efforts made by the public. I would hope that in all of the other provinces, there would be the same kind of support from Health ministers.