Minister of Agriculture, Annie Genevard, has decided to delay her participation in the Livestock Summit near Clermont-Ferrand, where she was scheduled to appear on Tuesday. The postponement was announced by her office on Monday and was made at the request of the Prime Minister. This decision follows concerns from the local prefecture about ensuring the minister's safety during the planned student protests on October 6. Genevard had originally planned to attend the opening event of the summit, Pâture, on October 5, and to take part in the opening of the fair in Cournon d' Auvergne on October 6 alongside the fair's president, Jacques Chazalet. She was also expected to close the conference Farmers, pastures, incomes and territories: what PAC to continue producing tomorrow? and to meet with local officials and agricultural leaders. The decision to delay the minister's visit comes amid planned student demonstrations on October 6. Last week, Minister Sébastien Lecornu requested his colleagues to cancel their travel plans due to the ongoing student-led protests, allowing local authorities to focus on managing the situation. Genevard had initially received approval to attend the summit and was expected to arrive in Clermont-Ferrand as early as Monday evening. Her planned visit included a walk among farmers who were threatening to protest with tractors after the autumn agricultural work. The visit is now expected to be postponed until later in the week. Agricultural unions are expressing frustration over the government's recent budget proposal, which they say fails to include a recovery plan promised in response to the severe summer conditions affecting French agriculture. The specialized ruminant breeding associations within the FNSEA (FNB, FNO, FNPL, FNEC) have called on the government to commit in the 2027 financial bill to financially adjust compensation for farmers suffering from pasture losses. These losses have been significant due to the lack of rainfall since spring, forcing breeders to use winter forage earlier than usual. The FNSEA also requests the release of a "national map" estimating pasture losses based on satellite data and criticizes the discrepancy between satellite data and field reports, which indicate losses exceeding 50% in most departments. They are urging the government to adopt a new method of tracking losses and to correct compensations "from insurance and national solidarity" in the 2027 budget. Minister of Agriculture Annie Genevard stated in a Monday statement that a recovery plan for agriculture is being developed. This plan is intended to support parliamentary discussions around the 2027 budget and to assist in the transformation of agriculture in the coming years. She expressed satisfaction that "priority measures in favor of farmers" are preserved in the 2027 budget. The Rural Coordination (CR) has called for a "concrete translation" of the announced recovery plan, specifically requesting the publication of decrees implementing the agricultural emergency law. The Peasant Confederation is demanding that the 2027 budget first allow each farm to overcome the current crisis and then reorient the agricultural model towards greater resilience. The union has also called for its members to join the student protests, as stated in a Facebook post from October 4. "We will join the anger of youth and add our own," the union announced, with its representatives expected to attend the Livestock Summit.