Things are going well in Moncton still. That mentality is now long gone. The Greater Moncton Chamber of Commerce is a bilingual organization. It includes both anglophone and francophone entrepreneurs, who work together very well. The current city council comprises 11 members, 6 of whom are francophones. In mayor Jones' time, I think that was 1 out of 11.
The situation has changed a lot and it's mainly due to the economy. Things are going well in Moncton from an economic standpoint. The economy is diversified. In Moncton, there are as many francophone business people as there are anglophone ones. I mentioned one just now, Larry Nelson, who is the owner of the Lounsbury Group. It's a big company with a lot of employees, both anglophone and francophone. There are also the Irvings. Robert Irving is another anglophone who hires as many francophones as anglophones. He has as many operations in Dieppe, which is officially francophone, as in Moncton.
Currently, I see no communication problems between anglophones and francophones.