A national commission to study land reform needs was created on 24 January 1941. Officials examined rural inequality, property distribution, and agricultural productivity. The commission gathered testimonies from farmers, unions, and landowners. Its reports influenced later discussions on rural policy. The initiative demonstrated growing concern about social and economic conditions in the countryside. Though reforms progressed slowly, the commission marked an important turning point in political attention to land issues. It remains a reference point in debates on agrarian development.
