Thank you very much.
Work is indeed what determines whether immigrants will settle in a given region. It's a fundamental factor. There's also the entire matter of support from social networks. These people have to be associated with something. That's also a fundamental aspect.
Furthermore, in Manitoba, some immigrants are interested in non-francophone regions. Immigration is currently booming in some regions. These are people who come from Central European or Eastern European countries and who are extremely well organized. One of the fundamental reasons why they go to those regions is that work is guaranteed there. Some areas of rural Manitoba are rapidly expanding as a result of a flourishing labour market that enables these people to settle. Schools are there for them. In general, the language issue is resolved very easily, which may not be the case for francophones.
Now we're increasingly seeing people who want to settle in rural areas, teachers, for example. That's just starting and that trend must obviously be reinforced because if there's no employment in rural areas, people won't settle there. Perhaps it's like the chicken and the egg. You wonder which comes first, but to attract people to those areas, they definitely have to be guaranteed work and a decent life for themselves and their families.