In the passage, the author does NOT identify which of the following as a characteristic of agriculture in Africa?
Passage:
Many governments among African nations are trying to translate the abundance of land into an asset that can actually feed their population. Frequently, these efforts are very broad based and are aimed at accomplishing multiple objectives. A multi-pronged project that aims to bolster crop yields, increase area under cultivation, diversify crop types, introduce modern farming techniques, and perhaps increase infrastructure to handle it all is trying to do too much at the same time. In many nations the funds are not ample, and support from donor nations powers such projects. In such a scenario, a concentrated approach that focuses on one parameter, in a single region, is more likely to produce results. Once the objective is attained, the same can be replicated across other regions, with the lessons from the pilot project factored in. Doing so also ensures that if the aid dries up at some time, the areas where the project had been initiated successfully will keep benefiting.
Another roadblock in the path to progress is the measurability of the government objectives in the developing African nations. Aiming for agrarian progress, without quantifying how to measure it, is a sure-fire way to ensure a stillborn economy. Governments work better when the targets are laid out in crisp detail.