The grammar is good. Take a look at it for me.

This is a simple sentence. The main part of the sentence is that the government plans to further strengthen its struggle, followed by two prepositional phrases as modifiers. The subject of this sentence is the government, the predicate is the plan, and the object is the infinitive to further strengthen its struggle, in which further is an adverb.

The last two prepositional phrases oppose illegal labor in the agricultural sector as part of its plan to combat illegal immunization, black market labor and various forms of organized crime more effectively. The previous prepositional phrase is the attribute of fight, and the second prepositional phrase is the adverbial of the sentence, that is, the adverbial of the predicate plans. These two prepositional phrases also contain phrases as modifiers of the first-order phrases. For example, in Opposing Illegal Labor in the Agricultural Sector, there is also a prepositional phrase in the agricultural sector as the attributive of the previous noun labor. In the following prepositional phrases, the core part is a part of its plan, as is a preposition, part is its object, and its stands for the government. In order to combat illegal immunization, black market labor and various forms of organized crime more effectively, the following is an infinitive, which is used as the postattribute of plan in the prepositional phrase "as part of its plan" (it can also be said that it is the attribute of the noun phrase "as part of its plan"). There are three coordinate objects after the predicate verb combat in infinitive.

Grammatical analysis is as above.

The government plans to further strengthen the crackdown on illegal workers in the agricultural sector as part of its plan to combat illegal immigrants, black market workers and any form of organized crime more effectively.

~ thanks to the English teachers' group ~