The Quebec government is very committed, of course. I don't talk about it as much because we're mainly talking about francophone immigration outside Quebec, but we have a very good working relationship with the Quebec government.
In the agreements we're negotiating with the Ontario and New Brunswick governments, there have long been annexes concerning francophone immigration. This is something we're looking at with other governments as well, to apply a francophone lens from the outset, and to better promote the economic opportunities associated with francophone immigration. These discussions are already well under way with several partners. I won't point the finger at anyone, but I can say that some stakeholders aren't very interested in francophone immigration in general. That said, they're doing more and more, so we're making good progress.
A federal-provincial working group on francophone immigration outside Quebec is already in place, and I mentioned earlier that we intend to revitalize it a little. We're also looking at governance, an area of great interest to our counterparts at the Ministers' Council on the Canadian Francophonie. We're going to want to ensure close communication between the various working groups, since this is an objective that involves all stakeholders. This is a very horizontal issue, and the contribution of the provinces and territories will be essential. So there's no doubt that collaboration is critical.