Good morning. My name is Guy André, and I'm originally from Quebec, where, as you know, the majority is Francophone.
By way of introduction, I must say how much I admire the way you've fought in Prince Edward Island in an attempt to maintain the vitality of the French language. That's a struggle that we are also carrying on in Quebec. Internationally and globally, there is still a struggle over the issue of cultural diversity. An attempt is being made to anglicize the entire planet somewhat, through Americanization and so on, and to make culture the subject of negotiations at the World Trade Organization.
We're also fighting that fight in Quebec, but you have to fight it even harder given the fact that you form a smaller minority.
We've heard about health, but we haven't heard about culture in Prince Edward Island. How do you experience Francophone culture, theatre, cinema, radio, television? Is it stimulated? Is there a certain amount of vitality? Do you need more support to promote that culture and to organize it together with the community centres? I'd like to hear some of your views on the subject.