Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I (5)|      discriminatory taxes on the produce of small indigenous farmers;~
 2  I (5)|       that work in favour of the produce of large estates, in some
 3  I (5)|       purchase of small farmers' produce;~d) the imposition of import
 4  I (5)|          in order to protect the produce of large landholdings from
 5  I,2  |        of taxing exports of farm produce, and policies supporting
 6  I,4  |        farmers, who often do not produce export items.~The lack of
 7  I,9  |        the credit market help to produce the effects described above.
 8  I,11 |      local markets to sell their produce. These markets are not in
 9  I,11 |          they want to sell their produce.~
10 III,2 |        and the marketing of such produce, as well as the enjoyment
11 III,4 |    inputs and joint marketing of produce.~
12 III,7 |        to the marketing of their produce. In most cases, sales are
13 III,7 |         inputs and the supply of produce to the market. This in turn
14 III,7 |         up new outlets for their produce.~Co-operation represents
15 III,7 | production, and in particular to produce items for export without