I'll try to answer the question.
In terms of immigration, the situation in Nova Scotia is quite interesting. Successive governments have made commitments in this area, and there have even been partnerships between the Conseil de développement économique de la Nouvelle-Écosse, the provincial department responsible for immigration, and other players in the immigration field to target francophone immigration development strategies that solve problems rather than create them. That's a good example to see.
The federal government does have an important role to play in certain areas, and we see this in immigration. However, with regard to early childhood services, Nova Scotia is facing some challenges that I'd like to bring to your attention. Funding transfers for early childhood services have not necessarily solved problems for francophones in Nova Scotia. In some cases, it may even be the opposite.
I would encourage you to support us and our province when it comes to early childhood services. This will help safeguard early childhood education services in French in Nova Scotia.