The entire immigration file has been adopted by the ministerial conference as a national priority. This is a will that was stated in the report entitled, Canadian Francophonie: Issues, Challenges and Future Directions, of which you spoke a while ago. It was reaffirmed at the conference in Vancouver last September.
That said, we're telling immigrants that they can come and settle in our francophone communities if they want, because there is a significant degree of vitality there. They'll be able to live in French, send their children to French-language school and take part in community activities in French. However, knowledge of English is essential in the labour market. That doesn't prevent French from being very useful in the everyday life of those people or in their professional activities.