Farmers from other states, including Punjab and Haryana, are opposing agricultural laws across the country. Farmers who intensified the movement have today called it ‘Bharat Bandha’, ie Tuesday.
But at the moment there is a farmer’s association with the government. The Haryana Farmers Association on Monday met Union Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar, in which he appealed to the Agriculture Minister not to repeal the law.
Farmers representing ‘Har Kisan’, an association for agricultural laws, have met the Minister of Agriculture. The agency, which includes 116 peasant-owned agricultural enterprises, has appealed to the minister not to repeal agricultural laws.
Today’s Farmers Bharat Band, who is supporting, what will be closed, who is exempt, all the special things will be learned in 10 aspects
The Farmers’ Union, headed by the Honorable Padmashree Hon’ble Kanwal Singh Chavan, is not opposed to the amendment, saying the government can amend, but he wants the law to come into force. “We want the MSP to continue. We want the knee system to go forward but we also want more marketing options, which will be created with the help of these new laws. The new laws will help farmers and agriculture.
Rival farmers are confused
These farmers were joined by Atar Singh Sandhu, national president of the Indian Kisan Union (Attar). “We support the new farming laws. All issues will be resolved if the MSP is given in writing,” Sandhu said. He said protesting farmers were misguided for political gain.
Government handles this: Minister of Agriculture
Addressing the delegation, Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar said, “How does the movement continue?” This will be handled by the government. You came to support these laws, I welcome you wholeheartedly and thank you. “
Let me tell you, there have been five rounds of talks between the government and the farmer’s representatives who oppose agricultural laws, but so far no consensus has been reached. The protesting farmers are demanding the repeal of these laws. At the same time, the government says these three agricultural laws are for the benefit of the peasantry. With this, farmers get the freedom to sell their products anywhere in the country and the role of intermediaries ends.
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