Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) leader Rakesh Tikait on Monday warned the Center that the central government has time till November 26 to repeal the agricultural laws. This day also marks the completion of one year of the farmers’ protest, the farmers have been camping on the borders with Delhi since 26 November 2020. Farmer leaders and the Center have held several rounds of talks, but the impasse remains.
Tikait, a farmer leader representing the agitating farmers on the Ghazipur border, tweeted, “The central government has time till November 26, after that from November 27, farmers will reach the border at the movement sites around Delhi by tractors from villages and will be confirmed. Movement and movement with fortifications will strengthen the tents at the site.”
The central government has time till November 26, after that from November 27, farmers will reach the border at the movement sites around Delhi by tractors from villages and strengthen the tents at the movement and movement site with solid fortifications.#FarmersProtest
— Rakesh Tikait (@RakeshTikaitBKU) November 1, 2021
Earlier, Delhi Police on Thursday night started removing barricades put up at Tikri and Ghazipur borders where farmers are protesting against three agriculture laws of the Centre.
Farmers Protest: Barricades removed after 11 months from Ghazipur and Tikri border
In the same episode, two days after barricades and cemented blocks were removed from Ghazipur and Tikri borders, BKU leader Rakesh Tikait on Sunday warned the Center that if attempts are made to forcibly remove the protesting farmers, they will face off against them across the country. Government offices will be converted into “Galla Mandis” (Grain Mandis).
“If attempts are made to forcibly remove the farmers from the border, government offices across the country will be turned into Galla Mandi,” Tikait warned. The roads were closed for more than 11 months after the farmers’ agitation began and the commuters have been citing a lot of inconvenience during their journey.
When farmers gathered at different border points around the capital to protest against the Centre’s three agricultural laws in November last year, the police had barricaded the roads with big nails and large blocks of concrete. .
Earlier on October 21, the Supreme Court (SC) had also said that farmers have the right to protest, but roads cannot be blocked indefinitely.
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