Sentence examples for privatisation of land from inspiring English sources
But it laments too much the abandonment of collectivised agriculture.Mr Gittings believes that China's post-Mao policies have caused the "effective privatisation" of land.
Remarkably for such a senior party official, Mr Pi says that "privatisation of land is a possibility", although he suggests that this is not about to happen soon.
Yet such charges are often brought inside Ethiopia, in a Kafkaesque manner, against anyone speaking out for the privatisation of land, calling for transparency in government spending (especially by the military), or demanding judicial reform.
In July this year, the country's imaginative Constitutional Court provided a means for Mr Akaev to stand for a previously unconstitutional third term as president.As well as privatisation of land, this month's referendum proposed a number of other changes.
Mr Wang also expects China to undertake the privatisation of land.
And, it seems, although it's been much debated, privatisation of land looks to be off the table.
For Andrei Lankov, a longtime watcher of North Korea at Kookmin University in Seoul, the new measures, a quasi-privatisation of state land, are nothing short of revolutionary.A second area of experimentation, in state industry, is equally striking.
Greek MPs are also due to approve, by the end of June, the next round of austerity measures and structural reforms including a wholesale privatisation of state companies and lands... [I]n the end the ministers decided they could not issue a blank cheque.
But isn't privatisation of the Land Registry evidence to the contrary?
A spokesman for the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills said full privatisation of the Land Registry is not being considered at this stage.
They are the farmers revolting against the privatisation of their land; the DJs creating illicit new music in backstreet garages; the ceramics plant employees kidnapping their boss and seizing control of their workplace; the Bedouins storming a government nuclear site to reclaim stolen territory; the schoolchildren who spend their lunch breaks playing games of revolution in Zawyet Dahshur.
