Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro   |        constitutes the fundamental production factor, together with labour,
 2  I (6)  |            margins of agricultural production and is involved in the process
 3  I,2    |     protecting domestic industrial production and manipulating the exchange
 4  I,2    |             as against industrial, production.~The resulting fall in farm
 5  I,4    |         the export of agricultural production have often further encouraged
 6  I,4    |            place at the expense of production intended mainly for their
 7  I,9    |           credit needed to improve production techniques, to expand their
 8  I,9    |      proportionate to ownership of production inputs, particularly land,
 9  I,10   | development of new and appropriate production techniques for different
10  I,11   |           any incentive to improve production techniques.~The most serious
11  I,11   |         ensure that the quality of production meets the requirements of
12  I,12   |     country's overall agricultural production: in countries with a less
13  I,12   |    farm-size and productivity. The production per land-unit of small landowners
14  I,12   |           of large landowners. The production of the large landowners,
15  I,12   |           the overall agricultural production of the country;~c) the pegging
16  I,13   |        development of agricultural production. While the use of land for
17  I,13   |         the use of land for export production reduces food costs in countries
18 II,6    |    speculation, while agricultural production should, in fact, be increased
19 II,6    |        take part in the process of production through their own labour
20 II (29) |          Ownership of the means of production in the agricultural sector "
21 III,1   |    inhibits growth of agricultural production and employment, while in
22 III,3   |  appropriate technology, growth of production and protection of the environment.
23 III,3   |            the latter to intensify production and the need to conserve
24 III,3   |        informed guidance for their production choices.~48. Agrarian reform
25 III,4   |            the joint management of production services, joint purchase
26 III,5   |           direct interest for farm production, agrarian reform programmes
27 III,5   |           for a differentiation in production activities, a growth in
28 III,6   |          position of women in farm production and the food economies of
29 III (50)|           position of women in the production and processing of agricultural
30 III (50)|         processing of agricultural production in developing countries,
31 III,7   |           composition of their own production, and in particular to produce
32 III,8   |        must ensure their access to production and social services, thus
33 III,10  |             if the increase in the production of foodstuffs for export
34 III,10  |      certain costs of agricultural production and in the price of land,
35 III,10  |            such increases make the production of traditional crops less