Following the global economic crisis, there has been a real rush to purchase land in the EU, giving rise to the so-called phenomenon of land concentration, shown by the increase of large companies (over 100 hectares) and a disadvantage to the lower ones (10 hectares), thus compromising family-run farms and the entire agri-food chain. In addition to the academic world that is studying and monitoring this phenomenon, the same European Parliament has also taken action through studies and resolutions and has begun to deal with what we could call a real re-breeding of agricultural systems that concentrating land ownership in the hands of a few companies, often driven by economic and financial interests, compromises the sustainability of agricul...