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Kauṭilīya "Arthaśāstra": dārśanika-sāṃskṛtika parīkṣaṇa (īndriyajaya-ādhārita rāṣṭrajīvana)
In: Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Series 146
In: Śeṭhaśrī Kastūrabhāī Lālabhāī smṛti-vyākhyānamālā 2004-2005
Lectures on Arthaśāstra of Kauṭalya, work on ancient Hindu polity and statecraft
Millî Türkistan hürriyet dâvası: "Millî Türkistan" mecmuasında bildirilgan fikirler ; (Türkistan Türkçesiyle metinler)
In: Atatürk Kültür Merkezi yayını 304
In: Fikir ve sanat adamları dizisi 20
Boburning davlatčilik siësati va diplomatijasi
The Emille Corpus (Beta Release Version)
In: http://ota.ox.ac.uk/headers/2460.xml
The collection consists of: Thirty million words of monolingual written data (Gujarati, Tamil, Hindi, Punjabi-news website articles); 600,000 words of monolingual spoken data (Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Gujarati-radio broadcasts); 120,000 words of parallel data in each of English, Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali and Gujarati (U.K. government leaflets).
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Ŭzbekistonda fermer hŭžaliklari restrukturizacijasi: istik̦boldagi vazifalar
In: IAMO policy brief sonli našr 36 (mart 2019 j.)
After two and a half decades of state-mandated cotton production, the diversification of agriculture and the downsizing of the cotton area have become prominent features of Uzbekistan's current modernization strategy. Given the momentum of agricultural policy reform, this policy brief aims to evaluate the success of farm restructuring so far. Moreover, it asks what policymakers should do next to promote agricultural competitiveness without losing sight of the social consequences of reform. After initial downsizing of the former collective farms and achieving nominal self-sufficiency in grain during the 1990s, the government has struggled to find a new model for its farming sector. In January 2019, the government initiated a new wave of farm consolidation. Rather than targeting at a particular type or size of farm organization, policymakers are recommended to focus instead on ensuring that all farmers receive undistorted market signals and have access to an optimal set of supporting public services. Stepwise liberalization of output and factor markets will contribute to this goal, and it needs to be complemented by better tailored public services to Uzbekistan's heterogeneous farming sector to lead to a successful agricultural transformation. The latter is especially important for household producers who will likely appreciate better non-farm income opportunities generated by reforms that go beyond the agricultural sector.