For our part, we have conducted a study of various risk management programs. Indeed, the measures currently in place are minimal. For example, when it comes to ecoconditionality measures, the focus is on complying with laws and regulations. I'm thinking of avoiding farming along shorelines, or adhering strictly to phosphorus standards. That's the bare minimum required to comply with these laws and regulations.
Additionally, a new ecoconditionality measure was added to the AgriInvest program this year or last year. We're still waiting to see the results of all this. There are certainly other things to do.
What's interesting about risk management programs is that the vast majority of farmers subscribe to this insurance. As a result, it's a truly exceptional way to take action on soil health and encourage the implementation of good practices.
We're not necessarily in favour of coercive measures. I think there are a lot of things we can do with incentives. For example, insurance premiums could be reduced or risk coverage could be improved when farmers diversify crops or things like that. You can actually achieve a lot this way.
Mr. Caron, do you have anything to add?