0 in the direction of or relating to the parts of a country further from the coast, especially where there are few towns and people:
It has managed to open two up-country branches and an additional one in the capital city since its privatisation and is recording profits.
Explanations for the eventual decline of up-country traders and porterage must therefore be sought through analysis of change in the early colonial political economy.
Obviously, with growing communities more codified law is needed than in the up-country districts.
I used to visit the most remote mission stations and up-country hospitals and clinics, and a lot of the men would say that to me.
In all these aspects and in everything that makes life worth living the position of the zemindar and the ryot living up-country has improved.
What are principally required are communications—railways and so on—and up-country refrigerating stations.
It is no use developing up-country if the communications of the country just will not take the increased traffic.
When that takes place in the capital, in up-country districts the need is far more acute, and the conditions urgently call for a remedy.
