Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro   |         the economy of developing countries, constitutes the fundamental
 2  I,1    |           structure of developing countries is often characterized by
 3  I,1    |      still a feature of many such countries' land systems.(4)~The historical
 4  I,1    |       very similar in the various countries despite some national variations.~
 5  I,1    |           by different developing countries in past decades have often
 6  I,2    |    Agriculture~6. Many developing countries have sought to modernize
 7  I,3    |    implemented in many developing countries in recent decades, but have
 8  I,4    |     Exports~9. In many developing countries, the ways in which agrarian
 9  I,7    |          Be Solved~13. Developing countries can effectively counter
10  I,8    |      Ownership Rights~14. In many countries, the inadequate normative
11  I,10   |     advantage.~In many developing countries, there is very often little
12  I (12) |         sector in many developing countries. See, for example: World
13  I,12   |       agricultural production: in countries with a less developed agricultural
14  I,13   |           destroyed.~20. For many countries, even those rich in land
15  I,13   |  production reduces food costs in countries with developed economies,
16 III,2   | agricultural sector in developing countries. The programme must continue
17 III,5   |           the rural areas of poor countries, these social services and
18 III,6   |           economies of developing countries.~While there are considerable
19 III,6   |          to place, women in these countries supply over half the labour
20 III (50)|          production in developing countries, see: FAO, Overall Socio-Political
21 III,9   |      issues, and trade with other countries. If farmers' economic rights
22 III,10  |           problems of the various countries.~It is therefore important
23 III,10  |          does not lead developing countries to pursue policies that