Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday said the new century cannot be built with old laws. Change in laws is necessary for faster development and reform. Many laws from the last century are now a burden. Amid the peasant agitation, the prime minister said these things during the virtual foundation of the Agra metro.
PM Modi said the improvement was very important for new facilities and new systems. Laws that were very useful in the last century will be burdensome for the next century and so the continuous process of reform will continue.
For new facilities, new systems need improvements.
The previous reforms were in pieces and took into account some sectors, some departments. Reforms are now being carried out with the idea of ​​completeness. pic.twitter.com/92o6VPKjn1
– Narendra Modi (arenarendramodi) December 7, 2020
PM Modi said people often ask the question, why are reforms now doing better than before? What’s different now than before? The reason is very simple. Previous reforms have taken place in pieces. There were some zones, some departments in mind. Improvements are now being made with the overall idea.
The next day, the Prime Minister has spoken about law and reforms at a time when Bharat Bandh has been called against the law change. The Bharat Bandh, held on December 8, has received support from many opposition parties and state governments. In this case strict security arrangements have been made.
For the past several days, farmers have been protesting against three new laws. The major political parties of the country’s Congress, NCP, DMK, SP, TRS and Left parties have backed Bharat Bandh.
The Bharat Bandh is believed to have the most impact in the Indian capital region. The boundaries here are pre-sealed. Delhi Traffic Police have released a list of borders open to people from Uttar Pradesh and Haryana. Some taxi and cab unions associated with app-based aggregators have also decided to join the one-day strike.
Thousands of farmers have gathered on the Delhi border in defiance of the new agricultural laws. They say the new law affects the minimum support price (MSP) system and leaves them at the mercy of large corporations. Negotiations between the government and the protesting farmers have been fruitless even after five rounds of debate on Saturday. Union leaders are adamant about the demand for repeal of the new agricultural laws.
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