“…In particular, the principles of state regulation that determine the sustainable functioning of agricultural producers should include (Fig. 3): -simultaneous achievement of an economic and social goal, -the principles of macroeconomic planning, assuming the dominance of its indicative forms with the predominance of program, forecast and project approaches, -the principles of rational agricultural protectionism, which presuppose an optimal combination of domestic and foreign economic measures to protect domestic agricultural producers [13,14], -the principles of project management, which imply the distribution of direct payments (subsidies, subventions, subsidies) and indirect: diversified tax support, short-term and long-term concessional lending to small agribusiness and other preferences, legally enshrined in various national projects, -guaranteed equal access to budget funds for all categories of commodity producers [15,16], -the principle of flexible differentiation of levers and instruments of influence on different categories of agricultural producers, taking into account the spatial development of agricultural sectors [17,18,19].…”