All right. My next question is for the anglophone representatives from Quebec. When I recently spoke with some senior members of the community, I noted a certain concern about health services in their language. Some concerns emerged from those discussions. It's when they consult a doctor that they feel most vulnerable.
In my view, there are two areas where the official languages are really important: health and justice. When something makes us nervous or concerned, we would like to be understood in our language. In the case of health in particular, I've personally heard a lot about that. The aging community wonders whether they will have access to services in their language so that they are well understood when they need it.
Is that widespread?