Brazil may have a "green passport" in agriculture **Note:** The original text is already a short phrase, so only its literal translation is provided.

Starting in 2026, major international agribusiness buyers will begin demanding much stricter socio-environmental certifications to close contracts. The movement is already being felt in blocs like the European Union, which has approved new rules aimed at traceability, zero deforestation, and transparency in the production chain. International reports show that despite the growing pressure for stricter environmental criteria, companies, including those in the agribusiness sector, are still far from adopting consistent standards. The Global Forests Report 2024 indicates that, among 881 companies evaluated, only 445 report progress towards deforestation-free supply chains, and only 64 have at least one chain with "zero deforestation". The Forest 500/Global Canopy 2025 reinforces the scenario: only 3% of the 500 most influential companies have robust and implemented commitments. Although the advances towards more sustainable agriculture seem slow, the tightening of requirements can be ...