text: farms adjoin each other or are intertwined. In many villages ejido members and small farmers live side by side; in the irrigated areas water is distributed to both; the national producers' tinions (associations of all those engaged in growing certain crops, such as coffee, sugarcane, cotton, etc.) group together small farmers and members of the ejidos.E/1986/3/Add.l3 page 39 200. As the agrarian reform has developed, so have the frontiers of agriculture been pushed forward. The State has devoted larger resources to agricultural infrastructure, mainly irrigation works and roads. The National Agricultural Credit Bank and the National Ejido Credit Bank, the public enterprise Mexican Fertilizers and the National Company for the Supply of Popular Necessities (CONASUPO) have been set up and the organization of the rural population has been promoted. 201. The agrarian reform has been essential in that it has contributed to a redistribution of wealth and the establishment of a juster society. It may also be said that without such a measure the process of Mexico's industrialization since 1940 would be inexplicable: the agrarian reform played a decisive role in that process. 202. Nevertheless, it has been recognized since the middle of the sixties that it is necessary to proceed further with the agrarian reform in an integrated way. This means, when approaching the problem of landholding, considering also the problems that siibsist and those that have been created during the process of reform such as the increase in population in the Mexican countryside and the high demand for land, the existence of a growing nmumber of mini-farms ("minifundia"), shortcomings in the organization of the producers and the polarization of agricultural development. 203. With these matters in mind, the National Development Plan 1983-1988, drawn up by the Mexican Government, states that "at its present stage the 
analysis: The text primarily discusses the Mexican agrarian reform and its impact on the country's agriculture, economy, and society. It mentions the redistribution of wealth, the establishment of a juster society, and the role of the agrarian reform in Mexico's industrialization process. The text also touches on the challenges faced by the agrarian reform, such as the increase in population, mini-farms, and shortcomings in producer organization.