Yes.
I do want to take this opportunity to add very quickly that although it's been a big challenge over the last number of years—as civil servants we implement the policies of the government of the day—we certainly do have reason for optimism that we're going to increase that number dramatically.
Our most recent draw from express entry did have 4% of self-identified francophones in the pool. It's been about 3% for the year, as opposed to 2% last year, so it's rising steadily. My minister is very actively examining and publicly consulting on measures to see if we can boost that as well.
One further measure he's looking at changing in the express entry system, as he's been saying publicly, is with regard to international students. Some combination of particular selection benefit for international students and for having the preponderance of language skills in French, we think, is probably the most likely way to boost the economic numbers significantly.
It doesn't mean that our promotion or recruitment activity efforts aren't important. It doesn't mean the retention efforts aren't important. It doesn't mean that employers in communities have to really work hard to retain the francophone immigrants they get.
With federal government tools, we think that providing graduating international students with open work permits for a couple of years after they graduate and providing them with additional bonus points through our selection grid is probably the best lever the federal government has available. My minister certainly signals his intention to use these levers, with details to come soon.