"State interventions" in economic policy refers to actions taken by the government to influence or regulate the economy. These interventions can manifest in various forms, such as subsidies, tax incentives, and direct regulation of industries. The objective is often to correct market failures, promote economic stability, and ensure equitable resource distribution. While state interventions can stimulate growth and protect vulnerable populations, they also carry risks of distortion and inefficiency if not properly implemented or monitored. The role of the state is crucial in economic policymaking.