I'm not prepared to say that they're all operational. We have the same problem in Moncton. There was a conference at which 70 people were interviewed, solely on the subject of child care centres. People want adequate child care centres and qualified staff who are properly paid.
I'd like to go back to immigration. Mr. Nawri, who has been very quiet until now, could speak on this subject.
With all due respect to Quebec, I consider myself a French Acadian Canadian, not a Francophone outside Quebec.
Because of the number of Francophones in Quebec, the government has decided to set up immigration services there. They're part of Immigration Canada. It's a bit like the Canada Pension Plan. In Quebec, it's a pension plan managed by Quebec.
One of the problems with Francophone immigration is that a way has to be found to help the other provinces of the country. When they invite immigrants to come here, the people from the Quebec immigration offices, whether in Africa or in France, encourage them to come to Quebec, not to the rest of Canada.
How are we represented elsewhere? I've visited many countries, and I've gone into the Canadian embassies. I've seen that people don't speak a lot of French there. In some cases, there isn't even a brochure in French. I've filed complaints on the subject at each embassy where there weren't any services in French.
I'd like to hear what you have to say on that subject, please.