No, not at all. Actually, when someone's skills are assessed in one of the two languages, they must be able to understand what is being said without the aid of an interpreter. That does not mean that the person is not allowed to use an interpreter.
Alexandrine Latendresse NDP Louis-Saint-Laurent, QC
No, not at all. Actually, when someone's skills are assessed in one of the two languages, they must be able to understand what is being said without the aid of an interpreter. That does not mean that the person is not allowed to use an interpreter.
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