Thank you.
First, I'll tell you about identity. We've just celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the Fédération des francophones de la Colombie-Britannique. We had a very typical image. Sixty years ago, they were all white French Canadian Catholics sitting around a table in a room. Last year, we had a seminar on our identity, and, looking round the table, we saw people of all colours. That image alone may answer your question.
In addition, as we said earlier, we speak 72 languages in our schools. There are immigrants and others who've been here for a long time. That's part of the reality. We're also talking about exogamy. So when we talk about identity, it's not just the fact that of coming from somewhere else, of having another culture; there are other spoken languages as well. So all that together brings about a change in identity.
Lastly, I'd like to emphasize that, in British Columbia, we have what's called the [Inaudible - Editor's note] of the provinces. So we're also looking at what we need here.
Perhaps Mr. Nawri can add something else concerning immigration.