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The article that farmers in Wales are being urged by National Farmers' Union (NFU) of Cymru to highlight the value of Welsh farming to Wales in line with the consultation on plans of the Welsh government for the future of farming after Brexit. Topics covered include economic impact of the support given by the government to farming according to a research commissioned by NFU, and overview of the consultation paper which proposes the abolition of direct payments to farmers.

The article informs that Great Britain's government has launched consultation paper named "Brexit and our Land: Securing the Future of Welsh Farming." It mentions that Economic Resilience Scheme, will provide targeted investment to farmers to support food production and Public Goods Scheme, will financially reward farmers. It presents views of politician Lesley Griffiths on reforming regulatory burden. It also mentions need for farmers to take part in Brexit consultation.

The article discusses no-deal Brexit is expected to wipe out organic farming in Great Britain. It mentions that no-deal advice papers relating to agriculture include documents on farm payments, rural development and developing genetically modified organisms. It presents views of NFU president Minette Batters on farm businesses and food supply chain in Great Britain.

The article dsicusses how customs deal alone will not ensure frictionless trade of agriculture exports after Brexit and mentions how customs agreement is only half the story when reducing post-Brexit trade fiction according to paper from Institute for Government (IOG). Topics include views of IoG Brexit programme director Jill Rutter on the same, free-trade agreement with the European Union (EU) and how the Brexit will inevitably introduce friction to supply chains.

The article informs about the reform of Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and its impact on farmers in Great Britain. Topics include views of Defra secretary Michael Gove, regarding area-based payments; impact of Brexit on economy including agriculture of Great Britain; and European Union (EU) Commission paper regarding reducing budget and funding for agriculture.

The article reports on perspective of the Great Britain's politician Sue Hayman over association of the Labour Party in protection of farmers from inferior imports; and introduction of negotiation related to Brexit for supporting farmers with replacement of the Conservative's White Paper.

The article offers information on the plans of the government in Great Britain to deal with the European Union agricultural rules after Brexit. Topics discussed include the formation of an agriculture policy in the country, the views of Brexit secretary David Davis on it, and the views of Michael Russell, Scotland's minister for Brexit negotiations, on the Great Repeal Bill White Paper that is intended to replace the European Union agricultural rules.