Brazilian cocoa producers are seeking a review of drawback incentives for almond imports from Africa, claiming they are being harmed by the import of African cocoa. The drawback is a customs regime that suspends or eliminates taxes on the purchase of inputs used in the industrialization of products intended for export. The producers argue that the import of African cocoa lowers the price of the commodity in Brazil, harming local farmers. The Senate of the Future Committee (CSF) is considering the issue following a public hearing. The National Association of Cocoa Producers (ANPC) claims the policy is damaging at least 4,850 families who live on cocoa plantations in Brazil.