On the one hand, it isn't equal across the country because these federal-provincial agreements are managed by the provinces. So we cannot make a uniform observation.
On the other hand, these programs are aimed at skills development and employment. It's a completely different area, and the approach may vary from province to province.
Lastly, with respect to acquiring basic skills, most provinces have different funding programs.
With respect to official language minority communities, since these agreements have just been concluded, we will see later how it will go. However, we know that previous agreements had major impacts and, unfortunately, they were not always positive. I'm thinking about British Columbia, where there were significant problems. In particular, it made a lot of organizations more fragile. We will have to see what these new agreements will bring.
Something interesting, in some cases, but not all, this brought the provincial government and official language minority communities closer together in terms of skills development. I think the communities understood, that they learned from that, that they have better control with this transfer of jurisdiction. So they are closer to the provincial governments because the money is now in the provinces. It remains to be seen how it will be made available.
Still, we think that the federal government can't give up its responsibility for official languages and minority rights. Significant issues remain in this area. Unfortunately, the answers aren't black or white. It is far more complex than that. We will see what happens with these new agreements.
We think that the closer the money is to the ground, usually, the more—