But by and large when we take out these very unusual or exceptional years, agricultural prices do seem to have fallen.

These reforms were possible because agricultural prices steadily rose in the second half of the century.

Under the agreement most agricultural prices would be frozen or cut.

In 1932, agricultural prices were 41 percent of 1921 levels.

The early 1930s were a bad time; the world depression particularly hit Burma as agricultural prices dropped.

In 1940, agricultural prices were only 65 percent of 1929 prices.

It is therefore crucial that we halt the fall in agricultural prices.

Third point: agricultural prices have never been so high.

The third point concerns the joint debate on agricultural prices.

We agreed on one point, and that was the discussion about agricultural prices.