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God bless the farmers, the backbone of humanity 💕
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chg-design · 3 months
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Farmers Protest Going Well.
Beautiful
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graphicsinnovative · 16 days
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advancebiofuel · 2 months
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Thinking about the investment? A biodiesel production plant can make a big difference! Biodiesel reduces emissions, is domestically produced, and creates a cleaner future.
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newslime · 2 months
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Farmers Resume 'Delhi Chalo' March: Police Heightens Vigil at Borders
Welcome back to the latest developments in the ongoing farmers' protest! As the 'Delhi Chalo' march gains momentum once again, tensions are high at the Tikri, Singhu, and Ghazipur borders. Let's dive into the updates shaping this significant movement.
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The Call to Action
On Wednesday, farmers will resume their 'Delhi Chalo' march with renewed determination. Following the call from the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha and the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political), farmer leaders are urging their peers from across the nation to join the protest in Delhi. This resumption marks a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle for farmers' rights.
Vigilance Amidst Tensions
In response to the march, the Delhi Police has escalated vigilance efforts at key border points. With tensions running high, authorities are closely monitoring the situation at the Tikri, Singhu, and Ghazipur borders to maintain order and security.
Ongoing Protests and Future Actions
Since the initial 'Delhi Chalo' march was halted by security forces, protesting farmers have remained steadfast at the Shambhu and Khanauri border points. Not content with just one action, farmers have announced a countrywide rail roko on March 10, signaling their unwavering commitment to pressing their demands.
Farmer leaders Sarwan Singh Pandher and Jagjit Singh Dallewal have vowed to continue the protest, undeterred by potential obstacles such as the Model Code of Conduct for elections. Their determination underscores the gravity of the issues at hand and the resilience of the farming community.
A Call for Attention: Mahapanchayat and Stalemates
Looking ahead, the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM) has called for a Mahapanchayat in Delhi on March 14 to spotlight critical issues ranging from MSP guarantees to pension rights for farmers and farm laborers. Despite numerous rounds of talks, the deadlock between farmers and the government persists, highlighting the depth of unresolved grievances.
Voices of Demand and Action
The demands of the farmers echo loudly: a legal guarantee of MSP on all crops, implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, debt waivers, and justice for victims of past violence. These demands reflect not just economic concerns but also a cry for justice and dignity for the farming community.
Ongoing Developments and Roadblocks
As tensions simmer, authorities reopened the Ambala-Chandigarh national highway after a three-week closure. However, the barricades at the Haryana-Punjab border in Shambu near Ambala remain, underscoring the ongoing challenges in the region.
Conclusion
The farmers' protest is not just a movement; it's a testament to the resilience and resolve of those fighting for their rights. As the 'Delhi Chalo' march resumes and tensions escalate, the eyes of the nation are on the farmers and their unwavering quest for justice and dignity.
Stay tuned for more updates as this crucial saga unfolds, and let's continue to stand in solidarity with those on the front lines of change. Together, we can amplify their voices and work towards a fairer, more equitable future for all.
Keep marching, keep fighting, and keep the spirit of resistance alive!
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lasseling · 2 months
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IT'S HAPPENING
Swedish farmers have now JOINED the European wide farmers protest.
Something big, something historic has been taking place all over Europe the last few months. Farmers in 20 European countries have taken to the streets to protest against unfair policies driven in large by the climate agenda.
If you have only been reading the mainstream media, you might not have realized how large these protests actually are.
I've been following this and tens of thousands of farmers all over Europe have been protesting for months. They've blockaded Paris, they've blockaded airports, they've even built walls around government buildings in protests.
These protests are nothing but historic, yet you barely see anything about it in the news. The farmers are saying NO to the World Economic Forum agenda.
Now the protests have reached Sweden, with farmers taking to the streets with hundreds of their tractors, with some carrying banners reading "No farmers, No food, No future".
It's estimated that hundreds 9f tractors joined the protests in the Swedish region of Skåne.
You see, this all comes back to the UN Agenda 2030. They have outlined several "Global Goals" that is to be implemented all over the world in time for the year 2030.
One of these goals is "Climate Action". And they have decided that farmers are polluting to much.
Instead, if you are to listen to the World Economic Forum, people should be eating insects and fake meat to save the planet.
There was even a guest at this years World Economic Forum who said that fishing and farming was akin to "ecocide" and should "recognized legally as a serious crime". Yes, you read that correctly.
So the plan is that you will eat fake meat and insects to save the planet. In reality, this is not much different from what happened under the Soviet Union.
Stalin called farmers the "enemy of the people". The Communists seized the farmers land. The result was that millions of people were starved to death.
Now we are seeing the elites wanting to seize control of the food supply in the name of climate change.
Farmers are now once again being painted as “enemies” because they supposedly pollute the earth. It's
Climate Communism.
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newswatchindia · 2 months
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Government's big offer to farmers, now there will be a 5 year contract, talks with farmers lasted till midnight!
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Farmer Protest Delhi Update: After 3 rounds of talks between the Central Government and farmers were inconclusive, a new proposal has emerged in the fourth round of talks. The central government told the farmers that it can enter into a contract for purchase at MSP for 5 years. Farmers have asked for time for mutual consideration on this.
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shayaranasafar · 2 months
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I stand with farmers 🇮🇳
As Fred Hampton said, “You can kill a revolutionary but you can never kill the revolution.”
© Aks Akshita Aks
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letsdiskuss11 · 2 months
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What are the potential political implications of the farmers Delhi march ?
https://www.letsdiskuss.com/what-are-the-potential-political-implications-of-the-farmers-delhi-march
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flash-fresh · 2 months
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Inside the Intelligence Report: Farmers' Protest 2.0 Unveiled
As the farmers’ protest 2.0 gains momentum, an intelligence report sheds light on potential entry points, logistics, and strategies adopted by protesting farmers on their march towards Delhi. Here’s a breakdown of key insights from the intelligence report:
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Potential Entry Points: The report highlights remote and non-motorable borders of Delhi as potential entry points for protesting farmers from Haryana and Punjab. These areas could serve as strategic routes for farmers’ entry into the national capital.
Logistics and Mobilization: Protesting farmers have mobilized over 1,500 tractors and 500 vehicles from Punjab alone for the ‘Delhi Chalo’ march. These vehicles are reportedly loaded with six months’ worth of food, rations, and logistics, indicating the scale and preparedness of the protest.
Key Meeting and Outcome: A crucial meeting between farmer leaders and Union ministers concluded without resolution, prompting farmers to proceed with their planned ‘Delhi Chalo’ protest. The standoff underscores the determination of farmers to press for their demands.
Planned Entry Points: Farmer unions have identified key entry points into Delhi, including Shambhu Border (Ambala), Khanori (Jind), and Dabwali (Sirsa), signaling their strategic approach to the protest.
Strategic Hideouts: Tractors have been modified to serve as shelters, and farmers plan to hide in gurudwaras, dharamshalas, ashrams, and guest houses around Delhi. This tactic allows them to regroup and organize snap protests while seeking support from various communities.
Security Concerns: Security agencies express concerns about potential protest targets, including the Prime Minister House and Home Minister House. The heightened security alert underscores the need to prevent potential breaches and maintain public order.
As the ‘Delhi Chalo’ march unfolds, the intelligence report provides valuable insights into the evolving dynamics of the farmers’ protest and the strategies adopted by both protesters and security agencies. The unfolding events underscore the complexities and challenges surrounding the farmers’ demands and the government’s response.
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collegelives · 2 months
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Borders Sealed, Marches Banned: Delhi A Fortress As Farmers Hit Streets
Protesting farmers from Punjab are firm on marching to Delhi today as the Union ministers' five-plus-hour meeting with them remained inconclusive. There has been no resolution on the main demand of the farmers -- the minimum support price for crops.
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Here are 10 points on this big story:
The farmers' meeting with Union ministers in Chandigarh -- a last-ditch effort of the government that got singed two years ago over farm law protests -- continued almost till midnight. Food and Consumer Affairs Minister Piyush Goyal and Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda led the talks with the farmer leaders.
Post 11 pm, the two sides came to an agreement on repealing the Electricity Act 2020, compensation to farmers killed in Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh, and the withdrawal of cases against farmers during the farmers' movement.
But there was no consensus on the three key demands -- enactment of a law to guarantee a Minimum Support Price for all crops, farmer loan waiver and the implementation of the Swaminathan Commission recommendations.
After the meeting ended just before midnight, Kisan Mazdoor Sangharsh Committee's Sarwan Singh Pandher said the 'Delhi Chalo' march is on. "Two years ago, the government had promised to meet half of our demands in writing… We wanted to resolve the issue peacefully. But the government is not sincere. They just want to waste time," a farmers' representative told reporters.
The Delhi Police have taken every possible step to stop the march from entering Delhi. There is heavy police presence at the Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur borders. The police have imposed a month-long ban on public meetings and tractors and trolleys entering the city.
Prohibitory orders banning large gatherings have been declared in these areas. Much of the roads have been barricaded with concrete blocks and barbed wire. The movement of commercial vehicles has been stopped.
The authorities in Haryana have also fortified the state borders with Punjab at many places, including Ambala, Jind, Fatehabad, Kurukshetra and Sirsa. Concrete blocks, iron nails and barbed wire have been used to barricade the roads and block the protesters from entering the state.
Haryana has also invoked the 2021 law against public and private property damage that makes perpetrators pay. The state home department has directed the civil and police officers to stick to the rule.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha had announced 'Delhi Chalo' march. The farmers have taken a hard line, armed with the precedent of the government's capitulation and withdrawal of the farm laws following the year-long agitation in 2020-21.
The Kisan Mazdoor Morcha which has the allegiance of more than 250 farmers' unions, and the Samyukta Kisan Morcha -- a platform of another 150 unions -- called the protest in December. The protest, coordinated from Punjab, is meant to remind the government of the promises it made two years ago.
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currentmediasstuff · 2 months
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Borders Sealed, Marches Banned: Delhi A Fortress As Farmers Hit Streets
Protesting farmers from Punjab are firm on marching to Delhi today as the Union ministers' five-plus-hour meeting with them remained inconclusive. There has been no resolution on the main demand of the farmers -- the minimum support price for crops.
Tumblr media
Here are 10 points on this big story:
The farmers' meeting with Union ministers in Chandigarh -- a last-ditch effort of the government that got singed two years ago over farm law protests -- continued almost till midnight. Food and Consumer Affairs Minister Piyush Goyal and Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda led the talks with the farmer leaders.
Post 11 pm, the two sides came to an agreement on repealing the Electricity Act 2020, compensation to farmers killed in Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh, and the withdrawal of cases against farmers during the farmers' movement.
But there was no consensus on the three key demands -- enactment of a law to guarantee a Minimum Support Price for all crops, farmer loan waiver and the implementation of the Swaminathan Commission recommendations.
After the meeting ended just before midnight, Kisan Mazdoor Sangharsh Committee's Sarwan Singh Pandher said the 'Delhi Chalo' march is on. "Two years ago, the government had promised to meet half of our demands in writing… We wanted to resolve the issue peacefully. But the government is not sincere. They just want to waste time," a farmers' representative told reporters.
The Delhi Police have taken every possible step to stop the march from entering Delhi. There is heavy police presence at the Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur borders. The police have imposed a month-long ban on public meetings and tractors and trolleys entering the city.
Prohibitory orders banning large gatherings have been declared in these areas. Much of the roads have been barricaded with concrete blocks and barbed wire. The movement of commercial vehicles has been stopped.
The authorities in Haryana have also fortified the state borders with Punjab at many places, including Ambala, Jind, Fatehabad, Kurukshetra and Sirsa. Concrete blocks, iron nails and barbed wire have been used to barricade the roads and block the protesters from entering the state.
Haryana has also invoked the 2021 law against public and private property damage that makes perpetrators pay. The state home department has directed the civil and police officers to stick to the rule.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha had announced 'Delhi Chalo' march. The farmers have taken a hard line, armed with the precedent of the government's capitulation and withdrawal of the farm laws following the year-long agitation in 2020-21.
The Kisan Mazdoor Morcha which has the allegiance of more than 250 farmers' unions, and the Samyukta Kisan Morcha -- a platform of another 150 unions -- called the protest in December. The protest, coordinated from Punjab, is meant to remind the government of the promises it made two years ago.
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rockinjohnny · 3 months
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My thoughts on last nights meeting. Saving our family farms #farming #fo...
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madscientist008 · 1 year
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News
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lasseling · 3 months
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Police in riot gear used water cannons and fired rubber bullets at the hundreds of European farmers protesting outside the EU Parliament building in Brussels on Thursday.
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