Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,3 | assistance, to ensuring equitable access to credit at sustainable
2 I,4 | mechanization have made access to credit, and hence the
3 I,4 | difficulties in gaining access to credit curtail their
4 I,8 | greater financial means and access to information enable them
5 I,8 | reduces the possibility of access to credit for which land
6 I,9 | it very difficult to gain access to the credit needed to
7 I,9 | Basically, in poor economies, access to long-term credit tends
8 I (11) | between land ownership, access to credit and distribution
9 I,11 | lives.~Apart from making access to the other social services
10 I,13 | families' capacities to gain access to resources. Defence of
11 II,6 | majority of people can have access to those goods which are
12 II,9 | possession of the farm, to have access to the land credit market,
13 II,12 | decisive factor in gaining access to the goods of the earth
14 III,1 | agrarian reform that ensures access to land, its efficient use
15 III,2 | must therefore ensure that access to land fully meets these
16 III,2 | The commitment to ensuring access to land constitutes merely
17 III,2 | actions that will ensure access both to the inputs and infrastructures
18 III,4 | of Obstacles Preventing Access to Credit~49. Concrete access
19 III,4 | Access to Credit~49. Concrete access to legal credit is another
20 III,5 | particularly to health: access to basic health structures
21 III,5 | aimed at guaranteeing equal access to elementary schooling
22 III,6 | Policies intended to facilitate access to modern technology and
23 III,6 | better schooling and easier access to credit. This will improve
24 III,8 | reform must ensure their access to production and social
25 III,8 | guarantee indigenous communities access to productive and social
26 III (52)| common ownership guarantees access to land for all the members
27 III,10 | up against prevent their access to the necessary inputs
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