The Agricultural Supply Chain Adjudicator (ASCA) has published its second annual report on its activities. The document summarizes the organization's work over the past year, aimed at ensuring fair interaction between farmers and other participants in agribusiness supply chains, including processors and buyers. The report notes certain progress in identifying and eliminating unfair contract terms that previously put agricultural producers at a disadvantage compared to larger partners in the supply chain. ASCA has reviewed a number of farmer complaints concerning disputed contractual practices and has helped settle some conflicts. At the same time, the agency's leadership emphasized that many farmers remain reluctant to report contract problems, fearing they will damage relationships with their product buyers. In light of this, ASCA has called on agricultural producers to more actively inform the organization about cases of unfair treatment, stressing that such reports are necessary to improve industry regulation and protect producers' interests. The report's authors noted that increased transparency in agribusiness supply chains helps strengthen trust between all market participants—from farmers to processors and retailers. The agency intends to continue monitoring the situation and work on improving mechanisms to protect the rights of agricultural producers.