We have already started working on that issue, and I have already spoken with Mr. Ian Troop, the CEO of the Panamerican Games. I showed him the studies we did on the Olympic Games. His staff has already had conversations with my staff. I do not want him to reinvent the wheel, and I do not want us to struggle as much as we did with the Olympic Games. We presented him with reports, and we told him about everything we had to do.
I have also approached the Minister of Foreign Affairs, because, as far as the Panamerican Games are concerned, we'll have to have specific contact with countries in South America. We are engaged in conversations to make sure that we have the necessary linguistic and professional expertise at the Panamerican Games to ensure that we present the bilingual face of Canada. In that context, even though the official languages of the Panamerican Games are in fact English and Spanish, we must recognize that French and English are Canada's official languages.
Therefore, the challenges are a bit different from those we faced in Vancouver, but we have already made people aware of what is at stake and of this issue in particular.