Even in Ajax, in my riding, the only schools that have been built recently have been francophone schools or French immersion schools, which are part of the French school board. My colleague, Mr. Chisu, can confirm this. I am therefore much more optimistic than you are in that regard.
I myself was born into an anglophone family in which no one spoke French, but I now consider myself a francophone. I promote francophone living and our identity in Canada, even in Toronto and Ajax.
That is why we are funding that. I would agree that we have not achieved all of our objectives. We want 5,000 francophone immigrants, or even 10,000 if possible, if we take into account all Canadian immigration, and not just economic immigration. We now have the tools to achieve this: Express Entry, francophone immigration networks, a strategy under our Roadmap, as well as political will, which is perhaps the most important factor. Since 2006, we have been surpassing previous results and we will continue to do so.