Farmer
leaders accuse the government of having an “ego problem”; the eighth round of
talks are scheduled for January 8.
Key
points:
1.
Seventh round of the talks between government and farmers end in a deadlock.
2.
Representatives of protesting farmers will next meet government officials for
the eighth round of talks, on January 8.
3.
Agriculture Minister hopes for a positive outcome in the next meeting; Farmers
highlight the government’s “ego problem”.
Farmers
stay adamant on their demand of quashing 3 farm laws, in the 7th round of
meeting with the government:
The
7th round of talks among the authorities and representatives of
protesting farmers remained inconclusive on Monday, with each
event refusing to budge from its stance. While the farmers caught to their call
for the repeal of 3 farm legal guidelines, the authorities attempted to talk
about the legal guidelines’ clause-smart and are assumed to have counseled a
panel to quit the deadlock.
Eighth
round of talks scheduled for January 8:
Thousands of farmers, especially from Punjab, Haryana, and western Uttar Pradesh, are protesting at numerous Delhi borders for over a month in opposition to the 3 legal guidelines. Union ministers and representatives of farmers’ unions failed to interrupt the deadlock in opposition to the 3 farm legal guidelines. The Centre has refused to roll returned the legal guidelines, prompting farmers to threaten to step up their protests; however, they agreed to fulfill once more on January 8.
Narendra
Singh Tomar hopes that farmers will lower their demands as deadlock continues:
Agriculture
Minister Narendra Singh Tomar stated he stays hopeful of an
answer withinside the subsequent assembly on January 8, however, asserted that
efforts want to be crafted from each aspect for a technique to be reached. He
additionally stated no final results will be reached withinside the assembly as
farmer leaders remained adamant on one difficulty of the repeal of the legal
guidelines; however, the authorities desired a clause-smart dialogue at the law
to take ahead the talks.
Farmer
leaders have their own food at the meeting:
Farmer
leaders, however, alleged that it turned into the authority’s “ego problem”
that turned into coming withinside the manner of resolving the issues. They had
their very own food, organized from langar (network kitchen), throughout the
lunch break.