As I said, the immigration system is made very complicated by the complexity of society today and the fact that Canada is an attractive country for many people wishing to build new lives through new opportunities. However, there are fewer francophones in the world than people who speak other languages. A complicated immigration system isn't necessary, particularly since, as I said earlier, the needs of francophone immigrants are different from those of immigrants in general. Complex general immigration criteria are being applied to a group with a different profile and needs. So there's a kind of discrepancy between the two.
What does that kind of system look like? I admit I hadn't thought about it. You could establish a simplified class, as in express entry, but for francophones, by doing away with the points system and all that. I think the process is so complex that it can definitely be simplified in one way or another. You have to look at needs and the applicant pool, then facilitate it all so that it works.