It's quite acceptable to use the expression “Quebec nation” in this forum.
In Quebec, an offer of employment is made. The premier reviews possible candidates. Ultimately, the premier's office reviews the applications, because the premier is too busy, especially these days. He's a Liberal and is therefore far too busy. The premier studies the recommendations made to him and selects a person for the position. The candidate who has been selected must be endorsed by 66 per cent of the members of either the House of Commons in Ottawa, or the National Assembly in Quebec. That's how the whole process works. It's much the same if the ombudsman is fired. The House of Commons must agree to the firing.
Is the system too complex? In your opinion, is it acceptable? Again, let me repeat that I would like the official to answer my question.