New Delhi: Underpointing the importance of agricultural reform, one member of the Sketch Stylist Committee on Agriculture Act, Anil Ghanwat, on Tuesday claimed that there were many farmers in the country who supported reforms and said they would bring for a day around one farmer of Lakh from various countries To Delhi after several months showed their willingness to reform.
He, however, said the reform process must be participatory, unlike what the central government carried out three agricultural laws, as “reforms that affect a large number of people in need of broad-based consensus”.
“There is no shortcut to good public policy.
If the government consulted with farmers and educating them systematically before making laws, the results will be very different,” Ghanwat said, the leader of the farmer organization based on Maharashtra Shetkari Sanghatana and the President of the Swatantra Party Bharat.
He suggested that the government should establish a committee with a representation of all views, and the committee must prepare “white paper” which considers the costs and benefits of the option after a broader consultation.
“Legislation produced from such a process will be accepted by Indian long-generator farmers,” said Ghanwat while overcoming a press conference together with the former officer of IAS Sanjeev Sabelaok who after resigning from the Bharat Bureaucracy.
Sabbhan said the two Swatantra Bharat Party, led by Ghanwat, and the Bharat Swarna Party will join a single political entity and can oppose the election of upcoming assembly.
In the Legal Guarantee Questions for Procurement of Plants with Minimum Support Prices (MSP) as requested by Samyukta Kisan Morcha – Farmers’ Union Union Joint Body for Demand – Ghanwat said he did not oppose MSP per se, but it was absorbed practically possible to go for the procurement of ‘open’ And it’s also for all plants under the legal framework.
“It will also be discriminatory if you see plants that are not in the list of 23 plants considered for MSP.
What will happen to farmers who want to produce onions or other horticultural plants? There is no MSP for onions or many other plants produced by farmers in various The state.
How will their interest be guarded? If MSP is passed, all farmers will demand it.
Therefore, it is not realistic, “Ghanwat said.
He also noted that even at the current level of procurement, the government has held almost 110 lakh tons of food granules to 41 lakh tons requirements for stock buffers.
“What will happen to the surplus? Where will you save it?” Ghanwat asked.