Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,2   |           They have thus adopted policies protecting domestic industrial
 2  I,2   |     disadvantage of agriculture, policies of taxing exports of farm
 3  I,2   |     exports of farm produce, and policies supporting the purchasing
 4  I,4   |       the ways in which agrarian policies have managed the export
 5  I,4   |        of the few.~Price control policies have been adopted for certain
 6  I,4   |          farm products.(9) Other policies have meant that the whole
 7  I,4   |          In yet other cases, tax policies concerning agriculture have
 8  I,4   |         evasion. Lastly, certain policies facilitating loans to the
 9  I (9) |         For an analysis of these policies in support of agricultural
10  I,12  |         Consequences of Economic Policies Concerning Land Tenure~Economic
11  I,12  |        of land ownership and the policies giving rise to and sustaining
12  I,12  | development.~Such imbalances and policies can have economic consequences
13  I (15)|         and the Environment, FAO Policies and Actions, Rome 1992.~
14 II,7   |        35. It often happens that policies intended to promote a proper
15 II,8   |          b) in terms of economic policies, in order to facilitate "
16 II,8   |               c) in terms of tax policies, in order to ensure continuity
17 III,2  |        full accord with national policies and those of international
18 III,6  |     Concern for Women's Role~52. Policies intended to facilitate access
19 III,8  |      very valuable in supporting policies which ensure that the rights
20 III,9  |         duties;~b) definition of policies and laws to protect fundamental
21 III,9  |       adoption of macro-economic policies which respect the principle
22 III,10 |   developing countries to pursue policies that will cause serious
23 III,10 |       relations among commercial policies, income distribution and