text: commodities, and the measures taken by the Colombian Agrarian Reform Institute (INOORA) . AGRARIAN REFORM ACT NO. 30 OF 1988 64. The society that we hope to create must reconcile the values of a market economy with those of an official policy which is determined to reduce inequality and poverty. Social Agrarian Reform Act No. 30 of 1988 (see annex 10) fits in with this line of thinking and interpretation, firstly, because if there is an improvement in the living conditions of the peasant and rural sectors, a vast segment of the traditionally underprivileged in the society could thus be incorporated into the market economy; secondly, the food production sector would then make use of the idle land. 65. Another positive result of agrarian reform is that, by creating a new economic space, where the underprivileged sectors of society can find productive employment, the forces encouraging migration from rural to urban areas would at the same time be weakened. 66. The social agrarian reform should be extended to complement other initiatives to diversify and centralize the country's development. 67. When that majority which is now marginalized from the rural economy and community can find stable and productive work, it is expected that agrarian reform will have the effect of invigorating local economic life and contribute to development. 68. More thorough agricultural reform is a key component of the plan to promote a development scheme based on the concept of the social economy, because it will help to eradicate the most shocking manifestations of absolute poverty and reduce the most glaring social disparities by stimulating food production and generating employment. 69. The object of the Agrarian Reform Act is to convert the smallholders, benefiting from that legislation into full-fledged owners. In other words, the aim is to eliminate that obsolete and inefficient form of tenuous 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the concept of agrarian reform, its objectives, and its potential effects on the society. The author emphasizes the need to reconcile market economy values with the goal of reducing inequality and poverty. The text also highlights the benefits of agrarian reform, such as improving living conditions, increasing food production, and generating employment. Given these points, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to economic development, agriculture, and employment.