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Protesting farmer leaders on Friday alleged that a conspiracy has been hatched to kill four of them and create disturbance during their proposed tractor rally on January 26. At a late night press conference at the Singhu Border, the farmer leaders presented a person who claimed that during the tractor rally, his team members were allegedly asked to pose as policemen and baton-charge on the crowd. He further claimed that there was also a plot to shoot four farm leaders on the protest stage on January 24.
Farmer leader Kulwant Singh Sandhu alleged that attempts are being made to disrupt the ongoing agitation against the three farm laws.

Farmer leaders allege plot to kill, catch a 'suspect

Protesting farmer leaders on Friday alleged that a conspiracy has been hatched to kill four of them and create disturbance during their proposed tractor rally on January 26.

Protesting farmer leaders on Friday alleged that a conspiracy has been hatched to kill four of them and create disturbance during their proposed tractor rally on January 26. At a late night press conference at the Singhu Border, the farmer leaders presented a person who claimed that during the tractor rally, his team members were allegedly asked to pose as policemen and baton-charge on the crowd. He further claimed that there was also a plot to shoot four farm leaders on the protest stage on January 24.
Farmer leader Kulwant Singh Sandhu alleged that attempts are being made to disrupt the ongoing agitation against the three farm laws.

Protesting farmer unions on Thursday rejected the government's proposal to suspend three farm laws for 18 months. The unions said they want nothing but a complete repeal of all the contentious legislations.
"In a full general body meeting of the Samyukt Kisan Morcha today, the proposal put forth by the government yesterday, was rejected. A full repeal of three central farm acts and enacting a legislation for remunerative MSP for all farmers were reiterated as the pending demands of the movement," Samkyukt Kisan Morcha, an umbrella body of protesting unions, said in a statement.
The government, during their tenth round of negotiation with the agitating farmer leaders on Wednesday, proposed to suspend the three farm laws for 1-1.5 years and set up a joint committee to find an amicable solution in the interest of the farming community.
The two sides will meet again on Friday.

Farmers reject govt proposal to put new laws on hold, talks today

Protesting farmer unions on Thursday rejected the government's proposal to suspend three farm laws for 18 months. Another round of talks today

Protesting farmer unions on Thursday rejected the government's proposal to suspend three farm laws for 18 months. The unions said they want nothing but a complete repeal of all the contentious legislations. The government, during their tenth round of negotiation with the agitating farmer leaders on Wednesday, proposed to suspend the three farm laws for 1-1.5 years and set up a joint committee to find an amicable solution in the interest of the farming community.&nbsp;The two sides will meet again on Friday.

Protesting farmer unions on Thursday rejected the government's proposal to suspend three farm laws for 18 months. The unions said they want nothing but a complete repeal of all the contentious legislations.
"In a full general body meeting of the Samyukt Kisan Morcha today, the proposal put forth by the government yesterday, was rejected. A full repeal of three central farm acts and enacting a legislation for remunerative MSP for all farmers were reiterated as the pending demands of the movement," Samkyukt Kisan Morcha, an umbrella body of protesting unions, said in a statement.
The government, during their tenth round of negotiation with the agitating farmer leaders on Wednesday, proposed to suspend the three farm laws for 1-1.5 years and set up a joint committee to find an amicable solution in the interest of the farming community.
The two sides will meet again on Friday.

Representatives of protesting farmers and the central govt will today meet for the 10th time to overcome the deadlock over three contentious farm laws. In the previous meeting on January 15, the farmers remained adamant on the demand to repeal the legislations. Agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar had urged them to be flexible and asserted that the government has already accepted several demands. On Tuesday, a committee appointed by the Supreme Court to scrutinise three agricultural laws held its first and finalised its roadmap for wide consultations.

Farm laws impasse: Govt & farmers' 10th round of talks today

Representatives of protesting farmers and the central govt will today meet for the 10th time to overcome the deadlock over three contentious farm laws

Representatives of protesting farmers and the central govt will today meet for the 10th time to overcome the deadlock over three contentious farm laws. In the previous meeting on January 15, the farmers remained adamant on the demand to repeal the legislations. Agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar had urged them to be flexible and asserted that the government has already accepted several demands. On Tuesday, a committee appointed by the Supreme Court to scrutinise three agricultural laws held its first meeting and finalised its roadmap for wide consultations.

Representatives of protesting farmers and the central govt will today meet for the 10th time to overcome the deadlock over three contentious farm laws. In the previous meeting on January 15, the farmers remained adamant on the demand to repeal the legislations. Agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar had urged them to be flexible and asserted that the government has already accepted several demands. On Tuesday, a committee appointed by the Supreme Court to scrutinise three agricultural laws held its first and finalised its roadmap for wide consultations.

One of the members of the Supreme Court panel on farm laws and president of the Maharashtra-based farmer organisation Shetkari Sanghatana, Anil Ghanwat has said that the "protesting farmers will get justice." Rejecting farmers' contention that all the members of the SC committee are pro-farm laws, Ghanwat said that farmers' fears are "not justified and it's a total misconception". Insisting that he has always been neutral on the farm issues, he said that the committee will try to get the issue resolved in favour of all farmers of the nation, not just for farmers of Maharashtra or Punjab.

'Farmers will get justice': Member of SC panel on farm laws

SC panel member Anil&nbsp;Ghanwat&nbsp;has rejected farmers' charge that all the committee members are in favour of the new farm laws, has promised that all farmers will get justice

One of the members of the Supreme Court panel on farm laws and president of the Maharashtra-based farmer organisation Shetkari Sanghatan, Anil Ghanwat has said that the "protesting farmers will get justice." Rejecting farmers' contention that all the members of the SC committee are pro-farm laws, Ghanwat said that farmers' fears are "not justified and it's a total misconception". Insisting that he has always been neutral on the farm issues, he said that the committee will try to get the issue resolved in favour of all farmers of the nation, not just for farmers of Maharashtra or Punjab.

One of the members of the Supreme Court panel on farm laws and president of the Maharashtra-based farmer organisation Shetkari Sanghatana, Anil Ghanwat has said that the "protesting farmers will get justice." Rejecting farmers' contention that all the members of the SC committee are pro-farm laws, Ghanwat said that farmers' fears are "not justified and it's a total misconception". Insisting that he has always been neutral on the farm issues, he said that the committee will try to get the issue resolved in favour of all farmers of the nation, not just for farmers of Maharashtra or Punjab.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday put the new farm laws on hold till further orders. The court also formed a committee to take over negotiations to end the massive farmer protests on Delhi border against the new farm laws. The committee members are: Bharatiya Kisan Union president Jitender Singh Maan, former difrector of the Natonal Academy of Agriculture Dr Pramod Kumar Joshi, agricultural economist Ashok Gulati and Anil Dhanvat of the&nbsp;Shivkeri Sangathna of Maharashtra. The court also rebuffed the farmers' argument that they will not appear before any committee, saying that committee won't pass any judgement and all the parties should talk to it. "Each one of us we will responsible if anything goes wrong. We don't want any injuries or blood on our hands," the Chief Justice said in a series of stern comments. The top court had, on Monday, said that it was "extremely disappointed" by the government's handling of the crisis.

SC puts new farm laws on hold, forms committee for talks

The Supreme Court on Tuesday put the new farm laws on hold till further orders. The court also formed a committee to take over the talks to end the massive farmer protests

SC stays the implementation of three farm laws till its order

The Supreme Court on Tuesday put the new farm laws on hold till further orders. The court also formed a committee to take over negotiations to end the massive farmer protests on Delhi border against the new farm laws. The committee members are: Bharatiya Kisan Union president Jitender Singh Maan, former director of the Natonal Academy of Agriculture Dr Pramod Kumar Joshi, agricultural economist Ashok Gulati and Anil Dhanvat of the&nbsp;Shivkeri Sangathna of Maharashtra. The court also rebuffed the farmers' argument that they will not appear before any committee, saying that committee won't pass any judgement and all the parties should talk to it. "Each one of us we will responsible if anything goes wrong. We don't want any injuries or blood on our hands," the Chief Justice said in a series of stern comments.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday put the new farm laws on hold till further orders. The court also formed a committee to take over negotiations to end the massive farmer protests on Delhi border against the new farm laws. The committee members are: Bharatiya Kisan Union president Jitender Singh Maan, former director of the Natonal Academy of Agriculture Dr Pramod Kumar Joshi, agricultural economist Ashok Gulati and Anil Dhanvat of the&nbsp;Shivkeri Sangathan&nbsp;of Maharashtra. The court also rebuffed the farmers' argument that they will not appear before any committee, saying that committee won't pass any judgement and all the parties should talk to it. "Each one of us we will responsible if anything goes wrong. We don't want any injuries or blood on our hands," the Chief Justice said in a series of stern comments. The top court had, on Monday, said that it was "extremely disappointed" by the government's handling of the crisis.

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws for over a month will hold their eighth round of negotiations with the government on Friday. The government has so far refused to roll back the laws farmers say will hurt their incomes. The last round of talks on January 4 failed to end the impasse. On Friday, thousands of farmers staged a tractor march from their camps on Delhi&rsquo;s borders on the highways around the Capital. The protesters described the tractor rally as a dress rehearsal ahead of a planned march to the Capital on Republic Day. At the seventh round of talks on January 4, agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar said it was not possible to commit to a repeal.

Farm protests: Centre, farmers to hold 8th round of talks today

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws for over a month will hold their eighth round of negotiations with the government on Friday

Farm protest: Centre, farmers to hold 8th round of talks today

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws for over a month are holding their eighth round of negotiations with the government. The government has so far refused to roll back the laws farmers say will hurt their incomes. The last round of talks on January 4 failed to end the impasse. On Thursday, thousands of farmers staged a tractor march from their camps on Delhi&rsquo;s borders on the highways around the Capital. The protesters described the tractor rally as a dress rehearsal ahead of a planned march to the Capital on Republic Day. At the seventh round of talks on January 4, agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar said it was not possible to commit to a repeal.

The Centre and farm unions protesting against new farm laws will hold their seventh round of negotiations today. The talks are likely to focus on farmers&rsquo; two key demands to repeal the three farm laws and a law guaranteeing minimum support prices for farm produce.
During the last round of talks on December 30, the Centre offered farmers concessions on issues of stubble burning and subsidised electricity. The principal demand for repeal of laws was deferred until January 4.
In the December 30 talks, the government offered to form a five-member panel to examine the farm laws and had asked farm leaders to suggest alternatives to a repeal of the laws, both of which were rejected by the farmers.
The Samyukt Kisan Morcha, the platform of farm unions, has hardened its stand, saying on Saturday that thousands of farmers will drive into the Capital on their tractors to hold their own Republic Day parade if their demands are not met by January 26.

Crucial govt-farmers talks today as farm unions harden stand

The Centre and farm unions protesting against new farm laws will hold their seventh round of negotiations today

The Centre and farm unions protesting against new farm laws will hold their seventh round of negotiations today. The talks are likely to focus on farmers&rsquo; two key demands to repeal the three farm laws and a law guaranteeing minimum support prices for farm produce. During the last round of talks on December 30, the Centre offered farmers concessions on issues of stubble burning and subsidised electricity. The principal demand for repeal of laws was deferred until January 4. In the December 30 talks, the government offered to form a five-member panel to examine the farm laws.

The Centre and farm unions protesting against new farm laws will hold their seventh round of negotiations today. The talks are likely to focus on farmers&rsquo; two key demands to repeal the three farm laws and a law guaranteeing minimum support prices for farm produce.
During the last round of talks on December 30, the Centre offered farmers concessions on issues of stubble burning and subsidised electricity. The principal demand for repeal of laws was deferred until January 4.
In the December 30 talks, the government offered to form a five-member panel to examine the farm laws and had asked farm leaders to suggest alternatives to a repeal of the laws, both of which were rejected by the farmers.
The Samyukt Kisan Morcha, the platform of farm unions, has hardened its stand, saying on Saturday that thousands of farmers will drive into the Capital on their tractors to hold their own Republic Day parade if their demands are not met by January 26.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched an all out attack on the Opposition while addressing farmers in Madhya Pradesh.

PM Narendra Modi attacks Opposition, accuses them of misleading farmers

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched an all out attack on the Opposition while addressing farmers in Madhya&nbsp;Pradesh. He accused the Opposition of misleading the farmers over new farm laws for votebank politics. Urging poliical parties to stop instigating farmers, he said they can take credit for the new farm laws if they want.&nbsp;
He also said that the new farm laws were not introduced overnight as central and state govts&nbsp;over the years have discussed them in detail.&nbsp;

PM attacks Opposition, accuses them of misleading farmers

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched an all out attack on the Opposition while addressing farmers in Madhya&nbsp;Pradesh. He accused the Opposition of misleading the farmers over new farm laws for votebank politics.&nbsp;
&nbsp;(((( BITE PM Modi: Opposition must stop instigating farmers, they have a problem with me because I fulfilled promises I made to them &nbsp;PM Modi: Opposition creating fear that farmers will lose their land, that is because they are losing their political capital)))
He also accused the Congress of not fulfilling their promise of loan waivers made to the farmers
((BITE))

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched an all out attack on the Opposition while addressing farmers in Madhya&nbsp;Pradesh. He accused the Opposition of misleading the farmers over new farm laws for votebank politics. Urging poliical parties to stop instigating farmers, he said they can take credit for the new farm laws if they want.&nbsp;
He also accused the Congress of not fulfilling their promise of loan waivers made to the farmers. He said that instead of loan waivers farmers where handed arrested warrants.

new farm law

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