PALGHAR: After the announcement of Prime Minister Narendra Modi revoke three agricultural laws, leader Bhartiya Kisan Union (BKU) Rakesh Tikait on Friday said farmer agitation had not ended.
“Agitation does not end.
Who tells you that agitation ends? It will continue,” said Tikait.
“They just took the law back, they had to go to Parliament and make this legal.
We have a Morcha Samyukt Morcha Committee meeting today.
Everything will be decided there.
If the government wants to put it, they have to do it.
There,” he added.
Furthermore, BKU leaders say that there are many pending problems such as cases of farmers and electricity bills that must be completed before agitation ends.
“The MSP guarantee law is also a problem.
The Committee will be formed that will have members of BKU who will talk to the government for other problems, we cannot constantly on all problems,” said Tikait.
Previously, talking to Ani, Tikait said, “this decision also seems to be a gimmick election, given the way the center of the center goes down and their image is affected.
They work under pressure companies, only to benefit them.” In a big step, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday announced the revocation of three central agricultural laws.
Farmers have protested three government livestock laws since they were passed by the center in 2020.
Three agricultural laws are – trade and trade in farmers (promotion and facilitation) provided to prepare mechanisms that allow farmers to enable farmers.
Selling agriculture they produce outside agriculture produce market committees (APMC).
There are traders of licenses can buy products from farmers at a mutually agreed price.
This agricultural trade produces will be free of bath taxes imposed by the state government.
Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) The price guarantee agreement and agricultural service law allow farmers to carry out contract agriculture and market their products freely.
Essential Commodity Act (Amendment) is an amendment to the existing essential commodity.
Agriculture Law Revokes: Agitation Will Continue, said Rakesh Tikait
