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Kolkhoz are considered as agricultural based communities , These were initiated collective farms enforced by state were present in
Poland
Soviet Union
East Germany
Mongolia
- Soviet Union:
- The concept of kolkhoz, or collective farms, was a fundamental part of the agricultural system in the Soviet Union.
- It aimed to consolidate individual landholdings and labor into collective farms.
- The state controlled production and distribution, significantly influencing agricultural practices.
- Poland:
- While Poland had a socialist government post-World War II, it did not fully implement the kolkhoz system.
- Polish agriculture retained many private farms for a longer time compared to the Soviet model.
- East Germany:
- East Germany had a system of collective farming similar to the Soviet model, known as LPGs (Landwirtschaftliche Produktionsgenossenschaften).
- However, they were not specifically referred to as kolkhoz.
- Mongolia:
- Mongolia was influenced by the Soviet Union and implemented collective farming systems similar to kolkhoz.
- Despite the similarity, they had their own version of collectively managed agriculture.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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