BY the time the next typhoon makes landfall, the question will not be whether Filipino farmers and fisherfolk will lose their crops, livestock and livelihoods — it will be how much, and who, if anyone, will help them recover. The Philippines has the unenviable distinction of being among the most disaster-prone countries on Earth, and our agriculture sector — already battered, undercapitalized and structurally fragile — sits squarely in the crosshairs.