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Anil Ghanwat, one of the members of the Supreme Court-appointed panel on farm laws, on Tuesday wrote to Chief Justice of India, urging him to consider releasing the report on the three agri laws in the public domain at the earliest or authorise the committee to do so.
Ghanwat, also a senior leader of Shetkari Sangathan, said he will mobilise one lakh farmers and bring them to Delhi in the next couple of months demanding farm reforms.       In the letter dated November 23 written to Chief Justice of India, Ghanwat said after the government's decision to repeal the three farm laws in the coming Winter Session of Parliament, the panel's report is "no longer relevant" but the recommendations are of great public interest.       "The report can also play an educational role and ease the misappropriations of many farmers who have, in my opinion, been misguided by some leaders....," he said.       The three-member panel had submitted the report to the apex court on March 19. Since then, the report has not been made public.

SC-appointed panel member writes to CJI urging early release of report on farm laws

Anil Ghanwat, one of the members of the Supreme Court-appointed panel on farm laws, on Tuesday wrote to Chief Justice of India, urging him to consider releasing the report on the three free&nbsp;laws in the public domain at the earliest or authorise the committee to do so.
Ghanwat, also a senior leader of Shetkari Sangathan, said he will mobilise one lakh farmers and bring them to Delhi in the next couple of months demanding farm reforms. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
In the letter dated November 23 written to Chief Justice of India, Ghanwat said after the government's decision to repeal the three farm laws in the coming Winter Session of Parliament, the panel's report is "no longer relevant" but the recommendations are of great public interest. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
He said the report can also play an educational role and ease the misappropriations of many farmers who have, in my opinion, been misguided by some leaders. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
The three-member panel had submitted the report to the apex court on March 19. Since then, the report has not been made public.

Ghanwat said after the government's decision to repeal the three farm laws in the coming Winter Session of Parliament, the panel's report is "no longer relevant" but the recommendations are of great public interest. &nbsp;

Anil Ghanwat, one of the members of the Supreme Court-appointed panel on farm laws, on Tuesday wrote to Chief Justice of India, urging him to consider releasing the report on the three agri laws in the public domain at the earliest or authorise the committee to do so.
Ghanwat, also a senior leader of Shetkari Sangathan, said he will mobilise one lakh farmers and bring them to Delhi in the next couple of months demanding farm reforms. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
 In the letter dated November 23 written to Chief Justice of India, Ghanwat said after the government's decision to repeal the three farm laws in the coming Winter Session of Parliament, the panel's report is "no longer relevant" but the recommendations are of great public interest. &nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/farm-laws-repealed-congress-to-hold-victory-rallies-across-india-today-1637377893446">Farm laws repealed: Congress to hold victory rallies across India today &nbsp;</a> &nbsp; "The report can also play an educational role and ease the misappropriations of many farmers who have, in my opinion, been misguided by some leaders....," he said. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; The three-member panel had submitted the report to the apex court on March 19. Since then, the report has not been made public.

The Samajwadi Party on Sunday expressed apprehension that the three contentious farm laws will be brought again after the 2022 assembly elections, citing the statements made by Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra and BJP MP from Unnao Sakshi Maharaj on them. Both Mishra and Maharaj told reporters on Saturday that the laws can be brought again, if needed On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the Centre will repeal the three farm laws after the nearly year-long agitation by a section of farmers, mostly from Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.
Farmer leaders said the protesters will stay put at border areas of Delhi until the Centre formally repeals these laws in Parliament and indicated their stir for a statutory guarantee of MSP and withdrawal of the Electricity Amendment Bill will continue.
In a tweet in Hindi, the Samajwadi Party charged, "It is absolutely clear that their heart is not clean, and after the elections, the bills will be brought again. Occupying the constitutional posts, Governor of Rajasthan Kalraj Mishra and BJP MP Sakshi Maharaj have said that the BJP government may bring the bill for farm laws." "This is the truth of those tendering false apologies to farmers. The farmers will bring a change in 2022," the SP said in the tweet.
Mishra on Saturday said in Bhadohi that efforts were made to make the farmers understand the provisions of the farm laws, and positive aspects, but the farmers were demanding the withdrawal of the three farm laws and were protesting against them. Eventually, the government felt that the laws be withdrawn, and if there is a need to make the laws again, it will be done.
"The farmers were continuously demanding that the farm laws be withdrawn, and it was done in a very civilised manner. It is a good step and appropriate decision," Mishra said.
Speaking to reporters in Unnao on Saturday, BJP MP Maharaj said, "Bills are made and repealed. They will come again, and will be made again. It hardly takes any time (Bills to bante rehte hai, bigarhte rehte hai...vaapas aajaayenge, dobaaraa ban jaayenge...koi der nahi lagtee hai). But, I would thank Modiji that he displayed a big heart, and he chose the Nation over the laws. And those whose intentions were wrong, those who had raised slogans of Pakistan zindaabaad and Khalistan zindabad, they have got a befitting reply." He also categorically stated that there is no connection between the announcement of repealing of the farm laws with the Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections 2022.
"In the UP 2022 Assembly elections, the BJP will cross the 300 mark in the (403-member) UP Legislative Assembly. In India, there is no substitute of (Prime Minister) Modi and (UP Chief Minister) Yogi Adityanath. Their magic will stay," he said.

UP Elections 2022: Samajwadi Party says Modi govt will bring back farm laws after polls

UP Elections 2022 | Samajwadi Party says Modi govt will bring back farm laws after polls

The Samajwadi Party on Sunday expressed apprehension that the three contentious farm laws will be brought again after the 2022 assembly elections. The Akhilesh&nbsp;Yadav-led party&nbsp;cited the statements made by Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra and BJP MP from Unnao Sakshi Maharaj&nbsp;to make the claim.
Both Mishra and Maharaj told reporters on Saturday that the laws can be brought again, if needed. In a tweet in Hindi, the Samajwadi Party said that it is absolutely clear that their heart is not clean, and after the elections, the bills will be brought again. On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the Centre will repeal the three farm laws after the nearly year-long agitation by a section of farmers, mostly from Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Farmer leaders said the protesters will stay put at border until the Centre formally repeals these laws in Parliament and indicated their stir for MSP and withdrawal of the Electricity Amendment Bill will continue.

The Samajwadi Party on Sunday expressed apprehension that the three contentious farm laws will be brought again after the 2022 assembly elections, citing the statements made by Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra and BJP MP from Unnao Sakshi Maharaj on them. Both Mishra and Maharaj told reporters on Saturday that the laws can be brought again, if needed. On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the Centre will repeal the three farm laws after the nearly year-long agitation by a section of farmers, mostly from Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.
Farmer leaders said the protesters will stay put at border areas of Delhi until the Centre formally repeals these laws in Parliament and indicated their stir for a statutory guarantee of MSP and withdrawal of the Electricity Amendment Bill will continue.
In a tweet in Hindi, the Samajwadi Party charged, "It is absolutely clear that their heart is not clean, and after the elections, the bills will be brought again. Occupying the constitutional posts, Governor of Rajasthan Kalraj Mishra and BJP MP Sakshi Maharaj have said that the BJP government may bring the bill for farm laws." "This is the truth of those tendering false apologies to farmers. The farmers will bring a change in 2022," the SP said in the tweet.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/elections/up-elections/up-elections-2022-ej-special-chunaav-pe-charcha-episode-1-1637330741990" target="_blank">UP Elections 2022: EJ Special 'Chunaav Pe Charcha' Episode 1</a>
Mishra on Saturday said in Bhadohi that efforts were made to make the farmers understand the provisions of the farm laws, and positive aspects, but the farmers were demanding the withdrawal of the three farm laws and were protesting against them. Eventually, the government felt that the laws be withdrawn, and if there is a need to make the laws again, it will be done.
"The farmers were continuously demanding that the farm laws be withdrawn, and it was done in a very civilised manner. It is a good step and appropriate decision," Mishra said.
Speaking to reporters in Unnao on Saturday, BJP MP Maharaj said, "Bills are made and repealed. They will come again, and will be made again. It hardly takes any time (Bills to bante rehte hai, bigarhte rehte hai...vaapas aajaayenge, dobaaraa ban jaayenge...koi der nahi lagtee hai). But, I would thank Modiji that he displayed a big heart, and he chose the Nation over the laws. And those whose intentions were wrong, those who had raised slogans of Pakistan zindabad and Khalistan zindabad, they have got a befitting reply." He also categorically stated that there is no connection between the announcement of repealing of the farm laws with the Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections 2022.
"In the UP 2022 Assembly elections, the BJP will cross the 300 mark in the (403-member) UP Legislative Assembly. In India, there is no substitute of (Prime Minister) Modi and (UP Chief Minister) Yogi Adityanath. Their magic will stay," he said.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/several-of-our-demands-unmet-farmers-to-continue-protest-want-a-meeting-with-centre-1637413144901" target="_blank">'Several of our demands unmet': farmers to continue protest, want a meeting with Centre</a>

The BKU, whose supporters and office-bearers led by Rakesh Tikait are camping on the Delhi-Uttar Pradesh border in Ghazipur since November 2020, on Thursday said the barriers at the protest site have been put by the Delhi police and not farmers.
The influential farmers' outfit, Bhartiya Kisan Union, which is part of the Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), also trashed reports of vacating the Ghazipur border that emerged in the wake of a Supreme Court observation counselling farmers to lift their blockade from roads.
&ldquo;Farmers have the right to protest but they cannot keep roads blocked indefinitely. You may have a right to agitate in any manner but roads should not be blocked like this. People have the right to go on roads but it cannot be blocked,&rdquo; an apex court bench of justices S K Kaul and M M Sundresh said.
The bench made the observation while hearing a public interest lawsuit by a Noida resident Monicca Agarwal complaining of delays in daily commute due to the protesting farmers blocking roads.
The court has asked farmer unions to respond to the PIL within three weeks.
Hundreds of farmers are encamping on the Delhi borders at Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur since November 2020, demanding the repeal of three farm laws and a legal guarantee to retain minimum support price for crops.
Key roads connecting Delhi with Haryana and Uttar Pradesh have remained impacted ever since the protests began amid the continued stalemate between the Centre and protesting farmers over the central laws.
&ldquo;We respect the Supreme Court's directive. We would also like to make it clear that it was the Delhi Police which had set up barricades at the protest site. We also demand that the Delhi police should remove them now for public welfare,&rdquo; Saurabh Upadhyay, a BKU spokesperson, told PTI.
&ldquo;Whether Delhi or Haryana, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, nowhere have farmers barricaded any roads. Farmers do not have the power to barricade road but police do,&rdquo; Upadhyay said.
On purported images and videos of social media claiming removal of tents at the Delhi-Meerut Expressway (NH-9) in Ghazipur, the BKU office-bearer said such reports were false rumours.
&ldquo;There is nothing like that. We have just removed one tent which was located on a service lane towards Delhi on the flyover on NH 9 above the UP Gate. The barricading put up by Delhi Police still exists on the lane,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Farmers are going nowhere from the border until the demands are met. The onus of removing barricades is on the police,&rdquo; he added.
Asked if farmers would continue to sit on the expressway, Upadhyay said even the Supreme Court has observed that peaceful protest is a right of citizens.&nbsp;

Who has barricaded Delhi borders? Farmers ask after Supreme Court sought response

((Montage of road blockade/fade to black between shots- 7 second- bring caption at 5th&nbsp;second.))&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; Caption text:&nbsp;Farmers have the right to protest but they cannot keep roads blocked indefinitely: SC&nbsp; ((CUT TO SHOTS OF PROTESTS- WATER CANNON TYPES))&nbsp; &nbsp; SC remark on a plea&nbsp;complaining of delays in daily commute due to blocked&nbsp;roads&nbsp; &nbsp; ((SHOTS OF POLICE PRESENCE))&nbsp; &nbsp; &lsquo;Ghazipur barriers at the protest site put by the Delhi police and not farmers&rsquo;&nbsp; &nbsp; ((SOT TIKAIT&nbsp;WITH TRANSLATION)) &nbsp; ((ON BLACK BACKGROUND- APPEARS AT ONCE FROM BLACK- 7 SECOND STAY))&nbsp; &nbsp; Hundreds of farmers are encamping on the Delhi borders at&nbsp;Singhu,&nbsp;Tikri&nbsp;and Ghazipur since November 2020, demanding the repeal of three farm laws and a legal guarantee to retain minimum support price for crops&nbsp; &nbsp; ((BEST SHOTS OF FARMER PROTEST)) &nbsp; Captions:&nbsp;SC has asked farmer unions to respond to the plea within three weeks&nbsp; &nbsp;

Farmers who have been camping at the Delhi-UP border in Ghazipur since November 2020, said the barriers at the protest site have been put by the Delhi police and not by the protesters

The BKU, whose supporters and office-bearers led by Rakesh Tikait are camping on the Delhi-Uttar Pradesh border in Ghazipur since November 2020, on Thursday said the barriers at the protest site have been put by the Delhi police and not farmers.
The influential farmers' outfit, Bhartiya Kisan Union, which is part of the Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), also trashed reports of vacating the Ghazipur border that emerged in the wake of a Supreme Court observation counselling farmers to lift their blockade from roads.
&ldquo;Farmers have the right to protest but they cannot keep roads blocked indefinitely. You may have a right to agitate in any manner but roads should not be blocked like this. People have the right to go on roads but it cannot be blocked,&rdquo; an apex court bench of justices S K Kaul and M M Sundresh said.
The bench made the observation while hearing a public interest lawsuit by a Noida resident Monicca Agarwal complaining of delays in daily commute due to the protesting farmers blocking roads.
The court has asked farmer unions to respond to the PIL within three weeks.
Hundreds of farmers are encamping on the Delhi borders at Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur since November 2020, demanding the repeal of three farm laws and a legal guarantee to retain minimum support price for crops.
Key roads connecting Delhi with Haryana and Uttar Pradesh have remained impacted ever since the protests began amid the continued stalemate between the Centre and protesting farmers over the central laws.
&ldquo;We respect the Supreme Court's directive. We would also like to make it clear that it was the Delhi Police which had set up barricades at the protest site. We also demand that the Delhi police should remove them now for public welfare,&rdquo; Saurabh Upadhyay, a BKU spokesperson, told PTI.
&ldquo;Whether Delhi or Haryana, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, nowhere have farmers barricaded any roads. Farmers do not have the power to barricade road but police do,&rdquo; Upadhyay said.
On purported images and videos of social media claiming removal of tents at the Delhi-Meerut Expressway (NH-9) in Ghazipur, the BKU office-bearer said such reports were false rumours.
&ldquo;There is nothing like that. We have just removed one tent which was located on a service lane towards Delhi on the flyover on NH 9 above the UP Gate. The barricading put up by Delhi Police still exists on the lane,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Farmers are going nowhere from the border until the demands are met. The onus of removing barricades is on the police,&rdquo; he added.
Asked if farmers would continue to sit on the expressway, Upadhyay said even the Supreme Court has observed that peaceful protest is a right of citizens.&nbsp;

In a decision that would allow Delhi police to apprehend anyone, the Lieutenant governor of Delhi, Anil Baijal has granted the police commissioner this special power on Saturday.&nbsp;
The directives will be effective retrospectively from 19th&nbsp;July to October 18th&nbsp;2021.
According to reports, it is pertinent to note that the Lieutenant Governor's directive comes just days before Independence Day, and at a time when farmers opposing the Centre's three agriculture laws are conducting a 'Kisan Sansad' at Jantar Mantar in central Delhi.
&ldquo;Under the NSA, the police can arrest any individual if they find them suspicious or a threat to national security and law and order,&rdquo; the&nbsp;New Indian Express&nbsp;quoted a police official as saying.
Intelligence agencies have put Delhi on high alert after being tipped off about a possible terrorist attack in the national capital ahead of the 75th Independence Day on August 15.

Delhi: LG Anil Baijal grants Police special detention power to arrest anyone

In a decision that would allow Delhi police to apprehend anyone, the Lieutenant governor of Delhi, Anil Baijal has granted the police commissioner this special power on Saturday.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

<ul>
<li>LG grants Delhi Police special detention power to apprehend anyone</li>
<li>Decision comes days before Independence Day,&nbsp;'Kisan Sansad' at Jantar Mantar</li>
<li>Delhi police can arrest any individual if they find them suspicious under the rule</li>
<li>Intelligence agencies have put Delhi on high alert ahead of Aug 15</li>
</ul>

The decision comes days before Independence Day, and at a time when farmers opposing the Centre's three agriculture laws are conducting a 'Kisan Sansad' at Jantar Mantar in central Delhi.

In a decision that would allow Delhi police to apprehend anyone, the Lieutenant governor of Delhi, Anil Baijal has granted the police commissioner this special power on Saturday.&nbsp;
The directives will be effective retrospectively from 19th&nbsp;July to October 18th&nbsp;2021.
The Lieutenant Governor's directive comes just days before Independence Day, and at a time when farmers opposing the Centre's three agriculture laws are conducting a 'Kisan Sansad' at Jantar Mantar in central Delhi.
The&nbsp;New Indian Express&nbsp;quoted a police official saying that under the NSA, the police can arrest any individual if they find them suspicious or a threat to national security and law and order.&nbsp;
Intelligence agencies have put Delhi on high alert after being tipped off about a possible terrorist attack in the national capital ahead of the 75th Independence Day on August 15.

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