It's an ongoing challenge.
We talked about the 73 new schools built and opened since 2016. Building new infrastructure is our school system's main priority. I must admit that our system is relatively new, since we were only able to start building our network across Canada in the mid‑eighties. So, yes, we'd certainly like have more French-language schools and do a better job promoting the French-language school network.
Earlier, Ms. Forest talked about Destination Canada. I had the opportunity to take part in its international fair a number of times. The people who went there were almost at the end of their immigration process in Canada, and we would walk away with at least 200 new enrolments in our schools. The Fédération nationale des conseils scolaires francophones booth was one of the busiest. Parents don't know that they can have their children continue their education in French. They mistakenly believe that they have to give up education in French for their children when they come to Canada and live in a minority setting, and that's not true. We offer a range of services, including enrolling their children in a French-language school.
Unfortunately, in some provinces and territories—one example was mentioned—it's still hard to exercise the right to manage school admissions. Francophone and francophile families sometimes face resistance when they want to enrol their children in French-language schools. However, I'd say that it's happening less and less. That said, we've gone to the Supreme Court of Canada again to address situations where there's a little more resistance.