Yes. The Dialogue Days took place on May 18, 19 and 20. The first day, the 18th, was set aside for minority Francophone communities. The second day—the 19th—was set aside for communities where there is linguistic duality, and the third—the 20th—for minority Anglophones in Quebec. The agenda for these meetings was developed in cooperation with the organizations themselves. We wanted to be sure that the topics to be addressed reflected the issues they wanted to discuss. We met with more than 90 organizations. Representatives from almost all the departments were present for the three days. We discussed current programming under the Roadmap, the way those programs are implemented in the communities and potential changes. They also gave us their views on the approaches they feel are necessary to implement these programs.
They were good discussions. A report on this dialogue with the communities will be produced and shared with everyone. I might also add that a large number of permanent mechanisms are in place in all the departments to meet with the communities regarding immigration and health care, in particular. There are standing committees through which there can be consultations between government officials and the people our programs are aimed at.