I can't tell you.
Of course, we've been making these requests for several years. The other speakers made the same point. At present, tax rules force a farmer who wants to transfer part of his business to his nephew or niece to declare capital gains that are taxable at the time of the transaction, even if he does so for no consideration, i.e., if he gives his business to the nephew or niece so that he or she can continue to run it without incurring a tax burden, which can be done between a parent and child. This is an additional burden that limits transfers. Very often, one of the parents or brothers doesn't have a successor and wants to pass the torch to his nieces and nephews, and these people run up against this tax obstacle. These are costs that you wouldn't normally have to pay in the case of a transfer between a parent and child.
We think this should be corrected, because farms are increasingly owned by groups.