common people's property

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Note added at 18 min (2017-02-05 18:32:04 GMT)
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The Second Agrarian Reform began un- der the slogan ‘ e land belongs to its cul- tivators’. e targets of land expropriation became the large estates of banks, churches and monasteries, companies, as well as the big landlords’ estates that were spared, or partially embraced, by the First Agrarian Reform. e expropriated estates of previ- ous owners were not compensated. One of the priorities of the new communist gov- ernment was to establish state and collec- tive agricultural cooperatives with compul- sory membership by 1953 (Gaćeša 1984). Since cooperatives had very bad economic performance, poor work organisation, faced great resistance from the peasants and other side-problems such as massive the s of cooperative goods and livestock, and misuse of position within the cooperative hierarchy (Tošić 1959; Halpern 1963), the conclusion was that such state of a airs was no longer sustainable. e Law on the Agrarian Land Fund of Common People’s Property (Zakon o poljoprivrednom fondu opštenarodne imovine) was passed in 1953.

SOURCE:
The Agrarian Question in Southeast Europe
Stefan Dorondel
Francisc I. Rainer Institute of Anthropology Bucharest & e Institute for Southeast European Studies Bucharest
Stelu Serban
The Institute for Southeast European Studies Bucharest


… after 1953, when the Law on the Agrarian Land Fund of Common People's Property ('Zakon o poljoprivrednom fondu opštenarodne imovine’) was passed…
https://books.google.hr/books?id=9CQfAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA285&lpg=P...

Sve što je opštenarodno je javno