Basically, the answer is no, but I would add that we are in the process of preparing arguments here and there to ensure an increase in the offer of services in French, since that has quite a significant economic impact. We have to realize that people often want to live in French, especially in rural areas, and it's important that they have access to services in French, to French‑language schools and to things that allow them to live in French in their community.
For us, it's work that bears fruit, but it's also work that must be done over the long term. Given the assimilation rates and injustices of the past, there was work to be done to rebuild this entire relationship. However, I think that the current approach is the right one and that we are making progress with respect to French‑languages services. The City of Winnipeg has just announced that it is conducting a comprehensive review of its services in French, with a view to improving them, not reducing them, of course. So it's very encouraging.