The ASOUT sector is, together with the PIUP, one of the most difficult sectors to compare with the INGEI of 1999 due to the category changes introduced by the IPCC 2006 methodology, with respect to the IPCC 1996 methodology. However, some generalizations may be done. In general, a decrease in emissions in the Agriculture sector, which is mainly due to a decrease in the emission of nitrous oxide in agricultural soils, which is not consistent with the increase in the use of total fertilizers (from 372,000 tons in 1999 to 920,000 tons). tons in 2010 (PODE 2003, PODE 2014), nor with the greater agricultural activity in the country during 2010 in relation to 1999, which allows us to infer that this decrease is due to differences in methods (assumptions, key categories, emission factors). and categories considered in both Ingei.Thus, we can conclude that there are no reasons to suspect a significant decrease in emissions from the Agriculture sector compared to 1999, but on the contrary, with similar emissions in terms of COeq, it has been possible to increase the activity In this way, comparing the areas harvested in the year 2010 (Table 2.12), with respect to the figures indicated for the year 1999 in the First National Communication, it stands out that in the case of important species for the balance of GHG of origin agricultural these increased significantly in the cases of rice (21%) and legumes (152%). Sugarcane also showed, albeit slightly, an increase in the harvested area (2.8%). Similarly, Table 2.12 indicates that agricultural livestock production increased in the bovine herd, as well as the volume of milk and the number of poultry in relation to the same items reported in the First National Communication with data from the year 1999.