That remains to be seen. We don't really know how Service Canada is going to work with provincial governments. We also don't know whether the importance of having strong and stringent linguistic clauses and of consulting communities will be recognized.
I know that is part of the labour market agreement. However, we must keep a close watch on that, given what has recently happened in British Columbia, where five employment centres that provided services in French closed. They were not able to continue providing their services because the linguistic clauses in the agreement between Employment and Social Development Canada and the Government of British Columbia were not strict enough.
We know that the department has taken steps to deal with and rectify those types of situations. It remains to be seen how this will all play out in practical terms.