The organization of agricultural cooperative activity as an independent activity dates back to the end of the sixties of the last century, specifically in 1969, with the promulgation of Law 51 of 1969, which regulated agricultural cooperatives separately from consumer and production cooperative societies and others.The agricultural cooperative structure consists of the central agricultural cooperative union and agricultural cooperative societies.The Central Agricultural Cooperative Union is considered the top of the agricultural cooperative organization, and it consists of general agricultural cooperative societies of multiple purposes and qualities. It supports the societies that are formed by it and helps them in performing their functions.As for cooperative societies, they are economic and social units that aim to develop agriculture in its various fields as well as contribute to rural development in their areas of operation with the aim of raising the level ofMembers of cooperatives and others economically and socially within the framework of the states general plan, and agricultural cooperative societies are either multi-purpose or qualitative according to the nature of the activity, divided as follows:• Plant production.• Animal Production.Water wealth.Land reform.• Land reclamation, development and reconstruction.