I don't know what document you are referring to, but what I sent to the Senate did not mention such technologies. In fact, there are tracking technologies, among others. If you want to increase production efficiency and reduce the risk of soil compaction, obviously, you're going to have to go with lighter machinery, diversification of the production model, and more rotations.
To go back to your question, I can say that it is clear that because of the climate change that we are seeing now in production settings, there are more and more extremes. We can see that on the ground. This has more significant consequences, especially on drying. You want us to address that. Because there will be delays in seeding and crops will be ready less quickly, producers will end up with higher drying costs.