Yes, I absolutely am.
First, I want to say that the people who come here are not objects. We can't just move them around and say it's all the same thing. We can't take something from one to give preference to another. That's not at all the case.
Personally, I want Quebec to exercise its right to bring in people who speak French and help them. I've spoken with my Quebec counterpart, Minister Fréchette. She wants us to think about how French speakers who come to Quebec to do their studies can access permanent residence. We are certainly ready to work on that. That's a mechanism that could be introduced outside Quebec as well, without taking anything away from anyone.
In the case of international students studying in Quebec, for instance, the levels or thresholds are too low to accommodate all of them. Obviously, that's a discussion that has to be had with Quebec. If French speakers want to settle elsewhere, that is their right. Every human has the right of mobility. They can choose where they want to live. It's clear that francophone communities need to be prioritized, whether in Quebec or elsewhere.