Rakesh Tikite, national spokesman for the Indian Kisan Consortium (BKU), said on Thursday that the center should not be mistaken for farmers returning to harvest crops. If they insist, we burn our crops. They should not think that the protest will end in 2 months. We also oppose the harvest.
Speaking at the Kisan Mahapanchayat speech in Kharkapunis, Hisar district of Haryana, Tikite said the price of crops had not risen but fuel prices had gone up. The center has ruined the situation, if necessary, we will take our tractors to West Bengal as there are no farmers getting MSP.
Tikite said the government is reviewing the patience of farmers. The farmer said he wasn’t going anywhere until the law came back. The return of the farmers is only possible with the return of the law. In addition, the government has to legislate on MSP.
There should be no mistaken notion that farmers will return for crop harvesting. If they insist, we burn our crops. They should not think that the protest will end in 2 months. We harvest and protest: Bakeu’s Rakesh Tikite in Kharak Punia, Haryana pic.twitter.com/0pHn4A0NTO
– ANI (@ANI) February 18, 2021
What is special is that the chaos of the center’s three new agricultural laws is still intact. Farmers who are adamant in repealing the laws have declared a cross-border war with the government on the issue. For this, the farmers’ movement along the Delhi border continues on the 85th. Meanwhile, all the efforts of the central government to persuade the farmers so far have been fruitless.
Explain that farmers have recently enacted three new agricultural laws – the Manufacturers’ Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Act, 2020, the Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Price Guarantee and Agricultural Services Act, 2020 and the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act 2020. While the central government is presenting these laws as a major reform of the agriculture sector, new legislators are worried that the MSP (minimum support price) and the kneeling system will end and they will rely on a large corporate will. Done.
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