New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi may have announced the repeal of all the three central agricultural laws brought a year ago with a big heart, but doubts remain about when the farmers sitting on the border of Delhi-NCR will move away. From the latest tweet by Rakesh Tikait, National Spokesperson of Bharatiya Kisan Union along with the leaders of United Kisan Morcha, it seems that the farmers' protests from the four borders (Shahjahanpur, Tikri, Singhu and Ghazipur) of Delhi-NCR are not going to go away for the next few days. Despite the announcement of the central government to repeal all three central agricultural laws, farmer leader Rakesh Tikait, who led the protest on the Ghazipur border of Delhi-Uttar Pradesh, has tweeted and said- 'There is no monarchy in the country, just by making announcements on TV. The farmer will not go back home, the government will have to talk to the farmers.
These are the 2 important demands of farmer organizations
The representatives of the central government should talk to farmer organizations (United Kisan Morcha).
The central government should agree to make a law on the minimum support price.
Farmer leader Chaudhary Vinay Kumar, associated with the Bharatiya Kisan Union, says that the announcement made by the Prime Minister is welcome. But the agitation will continue till a law is made on the guarantee of purchase of crops on MSP. This will be a true tribute to the farmers who were martyred in the movement. The demands of the farmers are still unfulfilled.
At the same time, Sukhvir Singh, a farmer leader associated with the National Farmers' Labor Organization, says that the government should soon enact a law to guarantee the purchase of crops at the minimum support price. Farmers less than this will not be accepted.
Significantly, on the auspicious occasion of Guru Nanak Jayanti on Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the withdrawal of all three central agricultural reform laws. Addressing the nation on the occasion of Guru Parv, Prime Minister Narendra Modi apologized to the people and said that the government could not explain the benefits of these laws to a small section of farmers with full dedication and in the interest of farmers. He said that every farmer is important for the government, so these laws are being withdrawn. Appealing to end the agitation, Prime Minister Modi said that these three laws will be formally repealed in the winter session of Parliament beginning later this month. Referring to the speech of Shri Guru Nanak Dev ji, the Prime Minister said that whatever he did was for the farmers and whatever he is doing is also for the country.
Despite this, farmer leader Rakesh Tikait has said in response that there is no time to distribute sweets and laddoos. The struggle will continue. The movement will not return immediately. We will wait for the day when agricultural laws will be repealed in Parliament. Along with the Minimum Support Price (MSP), the government should also talk about other issues of farmers. Related news page 3
Prime Minister appealed to the protesting farmers to return home
Prime Minister Narendra Modi said, in the atmosphere of Guru Purab, this is not the time to blame anyone, it is a day to dedicate oneself to work for the welfare of farmers. The Prime Minister appealed that now the farmers should leave the agitation and go back to their homes.
Know in the mirror how the farmers movement passed through a crucial phase in dates
June 5, 2020: Ordinance issued related to three agricultural laws.
17 September 2020: All three agriculture bills were also passed in Rajya Sabha on 20 September. With the approval of the President, it became a law.
26 September 2020: Shiromani Akali Dal distances itself from the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance.
28 November 2020: Home Minister Amit Shah proposed talks, but the farmers refused.
December 3, 2020: The first round of talks with the farmers' organizations of the Center remained fruitless.
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9 December 2020: Farmers turn down the proposal to amend agricultural laws.
January 12, 2021: Supreme Court sets up a four-member committee by banning all three agricultural laws.
26 January 2021: During the tractor parade on Republic Day, the heritage of the country was damaged in the Red Fort.
January 29, 2021: The government proposes to suspend the laws and constitutes a joint committee to discuss.
