And that, of course, is exactly the point to which real reform would lead.

The third is that small reforms lead to big ones.

Workers say they fear that these reforms will lead to huge job losses.

The reforms will lead to the total number of public bodies reducing by more than 250.

These reforms led to economic growth and an increased availability of goods.

The reforms would have led to government decentralization and changes to the Senate.

The resulting reforms have invariably led to a loss of local fiscal control over education.

During the 1980s, these reforms led to average annual growth rates of 10% in agricultural and industrial output.

"I don't think their reforms will lead them to Wall Street," he said.

Some critics focus on claims that the reforms led to destabilization.