Actually, despite what your colleague said when he decried the Centre d'innovation en immigration francophone in Dieppe, this centre is going to help us in this aim, that is, to put in place, in the context of missions abroad, in West Africa or elsewhere, the right mechanisms to be able to make Canada shine.
Earlier, I talked about funding to address the shortage of French-speaking teachers. Your colleagues raised, among other things, the importance of having this support, different from what an English-speaking immigrant would need. We need teachers. We can talk all we want about provincial laws and this beautiful federal law, but it's in public schools that we're going to ensure the longevity of our language and the education of my children and grandchildren.
We need to talk about public school reform in French, in Quebec, even if it's outside my area of expertise. The future of our beautiful French language depends on quality education. What appeals to me most, when we talk about the longevity of our language, is education in French.