So I will keep going in French.
We were talking about immigration. It is a really important topic: we have to give new immigrants the tools they need. Investing in immigration is a matter of economic sustainability for Canada. We see that with Destination Canada, for example. We have to make sure that, when they arrive, they have the tools they need, as Ms. Gionet mention they do in Fort McMurray. We talked about that earlier. If people come here and we do not give them the tools they need to become really integrated, there will be no economic sustainability.
So I feel that the economic aspect is very important. We talk to representatives of colleges and universities about equipping students so that they get what the market most requests. That is another contribution to economic sustainability. Look at everything that is being done in our official language minority communities. We have been mentioning young people; we have to be ready for the investments that we need in order to succeed. Sometimes, we only provide crumbs, and crumbs do not make for economic sustainability.
In my opinion, when companies decide to invest, they do so for the long term. Governments must think in the same way. They must think in terms of investments, not in terms of costs. You can talk about bilingualism and say that the FCFA has been given $25 million. But those are dollars invested in our country and in our economic sustainability, more than anything else. We have to change our way of thinking. We have to think in terms of investments, not in terms of costs. That is what successful businesses do.