[4] The Cuban government supported ANAP by providing interest-free loans to its members.

[5] Second Agrarian Reform Law of October 1963, introduced the State control over medium and large (over 67 hectares) agricultural estates.

FMC-ANAP brigades increased available rural labour force at critical moments in the agricultural cycle, and were instrumental in the campaign to increase the sugarcane harvest in Cuba[7] In 1977 ANAP supported the gradual transformation of the private sector.

Federation often negotiates with Cuban government on prices of agricultural production, credits, and other farmers' interests.

[9] Rafael Santiesteban Pozo, member of the Council of State and national president of the peasant organization organized the 50 year anniversary of the National Association of Small Farmers in CCS "Julio Antonio Mella", which is in Guajén, Villa Clara.