First of all, organic products are important. As you say, there is a market. Consumers want access to those products. It's important to have access to them.
I'm going to ask Ms. Scovil to describe those matters in detail. She is in a better position than I am to explain the specific characteristics of those programs. They're part of her everyday life.
The current problem isn't necessarily accessing the products as such. The problem is that there are no programs enabling producers to develop those markets and thus meet consumer needs. During the period just elapsed, the margins of the AgriStability program shrank so much they blocked access to assistance. That's why the AgriStability program, which initially did the job, has to be revised. It has to be readapted so that we go back to the basis on which that program was built.
At the same time, we need tools such as hedging. That type of tool makes it possible to work with the market, but we don't have the financial capability to support margins when we accept contracts. This is a program that would cost the government virtually nothing. It's not something that costs money; instead, it provides assistance to producers enabling them to access markets and contracts.
I didn't talk about livestock mortality insurance. It's also important for our sector and for the other agricultural sectors, not only for the hog sector. Some pilot projects are currently underway, although producers can't bear all the risk on their own.
So we need government programs that will help us lower our production costs so that we can be competitive.
Now I'll hand over to Ms. Scovil.