I don't think international law is the important thing. The important thing is to acknowledge that Quebec anglophones are in a radically different situation from that of francophones outside Quebec. They have rights. The Quebec government has always kept its word, and it will continue to do so by providing services of exceptional quality, including the best universities and the best hospitals.
The federal and provincial governments must cooperate if we truly have the same objectives. Certain rights and privileges of the anglophone minority must be respected, of course, but we also have to stop the decline of French in its majority situation in Quebec. This is an aspect that previously was always overlooked. Ultimately, we didn't have an official languages act; we had a minority languages act. It's an act that, in that respect, previously contributed to the decline of French in Quebec.
We can have a different policy from the moment the act acknowledges the reality that there is value in having a francophone majority, that this majority language in Quebec is declining and that the federal government supports the objective of combating that decline. However, that must be reflected throughout the entire act; it must be reflected throughout the federal-provincial agreements, and it must be reflected in the manner in which the federal government spends money in Quebec, which is often done in a kind of violation of the spirit of the Constitution on the pretext that the federal government has a spending power. That's the idea behind all this. The shift is good, but you have to follow the logic to its conclusion because the objectives converge. If they genuinely converge, then we have to understand the consequences of that.