Abstract
In Central Asia in the 1870s and 1880s, there were no well defined governmental procedures or policies in the agrarian realm. Minor modifications in land use, procedures, and choices relating to secondary land use occurred from time to time, but no substantial planned actions were implemented. This article discusses the intentions of the colonial administration's substantial changes in agrarian policy in Turkestan by the end of the century, as well as their influence on the socioeconomic lifestyle of the region's residents.
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