Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre    |    motion a period of growth and development.~There is not a moment to
 2 Intro  |              INTRODUCTION~1. The development model of industrialized
 3 Intro  | agriculture and general economic development at heart, especially those
 4  I,1   |       economic growth and social development.(7)~Underlying all is the
 5  I,1   |       The approaches to economic development chosen by different developing
 6  I (7) |     Problem, Economic and Social Development Series, Rome 1984.~
 7  I,3   |      with what is needed for its development and with the living requirements
 8  I (9) |           see: World Bank, World Development Report 1990, Washington,
 9  I (9) |         58-60; World Bank, World Development Report 1991, Washington,
10  I (11)|           see: World Bank, World Development Report 1991, pp. 65-66.~
11  I,10  |            that is the study and development of new and appropriate production
12  I,10  |          of private research and development activities which focus on
13  I (12)|       example: World Bank, World Development Report 1991, pp. 73-75.~
14  I,12  |    serious obstacles to economic development.~Such imbalances and policies
15  I,12  |  investments necessary for their development difficult, thus creating
16  I (13)|            Cf. UNDP, World Human Development Report 1990, New York.~
17  I,13  |         albeit not legally — the development of agricultural production.
18  I,13  |          in turn curb democratic development. All this works to the detriment
19  I (14)|     Hunger, A Challenge for All: Development in Solidarity, Vatican City
20  I (15)|           see: World Bank, World Development Report 1990, pp. 71-73;
21  I (15)|         71-73; World Bank, World Development Report 1992, Washington,
22  I (15)|        149-153; FAO, Sustainable Development and the Environment, FAO
23 II     |        OF LAND ~AND AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT~
24 II,4   |       person's opportunities for development, as well as the dehumanizing
25 II,7   |    within the social community's development as a whole."(32)~John Paul
26 II,9   |                        Promoting Development of Family-Sized Farms~38.
27 II,9   |         contribution not only to development of an efficient agrarian
28 II,10  |       resources.(42)~Defence and development of community ownership ought
29 II,11  |       hence for guaranteeing the development of a correct dialectic between
30 III    |          FOR ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT~
31 III,1  |    country's economic and social development. In the short term, it inhibits
32 III,1  |       The quality and success of development programmes draw substantial
33 III,1  |        and imperative element of development policy.~A developing agriculture
34 III,1  |         important effect of this development is that it stems the migratory
35 III,3  |         must also budget for the development of rural infrastructures,
36 III,5  |      quantity and quality. Their development prospects are poor owing
37 III,5  |        key factor in sustainable development.~Their utility is not confined
38 III,5  | individual the means for maximum development of his or her own potential,
39 III,7  |      action in the launching and development of the farm units created
40 III,8  |       and the models of culture, development and spirituality of these
41 III,8  |       the means for pursuing the development of their land and benefitting
42 III,9  |  commitment is realised with the development of four main lines of action
43 III,9  | programmes regarding population, development and territory that concern
44 III,10 |         organizations define the development models they intend to promote,
45 III,10 |        of families' basic needs.~Development of trade usually has a positive
46 III,10 |         In the second place, the development of exports brings about