Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
First, I want to thank you for welcoming us here. I am pleased to be here with you. I am from Quebec. The anglophone minority in Quebec has its own institutions and schools. This trip is an eye opener for me. This is our third city in three days. Tonight, we will be in Winnipeg. The battles you are waging, particularly to have your own schools, are the key to your development. I am inspired by this, and I'm also pleased that your school will be expanded, even if the announcement was late in coming.
Now, I want to ask you a question. Mr. Denis, I really liked your comment on the difference between an official language and a national language. If I understand your comment correctly, there need to be institutions throughout the country, and the federal government must consider its responsibility toward linguistic minorities as something that goes beyond its own area of jurisdiction. It must not interfere in areas under provincial jurisdiction, but it must accompany the provinces in their efforts.
I want to ask Mr. Sarny a question about post-secondary education. You explained that you had to justify your presence at the University of Regina. Could you tell me more about this?