BKU leader Rakesh Tikait talks about his Future Plan after Kisan Unions & Govt Meeting Inconclusive

We are coming to Delhi: Bharatiya Kisan Union’s Rakesh Tikait in Meerut. With farmers from Punjab knocking on the door of the national capital against the farm laws, farmers from western Uttar Pradesh are also likely to join their peers for the ‘Delhi Chalo’ Farmer may continue till 26 January, Rakesh Tikait says, 'Supply of essential goods will not stop' If the government do not listen to the farmers over agricultural laws, then the can continue till January 26. This is said by Rakesh Tikait, the national spokesman of the Indian Farmers Union (BKU). Rakesh said in gestures that the movement can continue till January 26. He said one more thing that the supply of food chain and essential goods of Delhi will not be stopped. Rakesh Tikait further said that the government is not going to accept it so soon, we are going with the target till January 26, before that the government will not agree. He said that this will also be done on the lines of the way Mahendra Singh Tikait had organized the farmer movement 30 years ago. Tikait also said that other people of the villages are also waiting to come to Delhi. He also said, 'The talks with the government will continue and the farmer will continue to conduct its panchayat, if the government does not agree, the farmer will not agree also.' Farmer leader Rakesh Tikait further said, 'In the meeting yesterday we do not sell the crop below the minimum support price (MSP), the farmer gets the right to go to court if there is a dispute, the holding capacity of the traders should be abolished. Will buy goods from the country or Dilli Chalo | Farmers demand special Parliament session to repeal farm laws farmers’ groups have demanded that the Centre call a special session of Parliament to repeal three new agriculture reform laws. If their demands are not met, they threatened to “choke” the capital by blocking more highways entering the city. The Centre is only willing to consider more limited revisions of the laws. One week after they began on the borders of Delhi, farmers’ groups have demanded that the Centre call a special session of Parliament to repeal three new agriculture reform laws. If their demands are not met, they threatened to “choke” the capital by blocking more highways entering the city. A truckers’ confederation also threatened a strike in northern India from December 8 in support of farmers. “Our demand is non-negotiable. We want the three laws to be repealed immediately,” said Krantikari Kisan Union president Darshan Pal on the eve of the fourth round of talks with the government. “We will give our written objections, and we will sit for discussions one, two, three, four days but as long as our demand is not met, we will intensify the struggle here and in the rest of the country. The other borders of Delhi will be sealed as well, and the city will be even more choked,” he said, speaking at a joint press conference leadership on the Singhu border point on Wednesday. The leaders said they were not willing to get bogged down in a clause by clause discussion as their demand remained full repeal. Dilli chalo : Former WWE champion 'The Great Khali' joins farmers at Tikri border -- Watch what he said Punjab CM to meet Amit Shah tomorrow before talks with farmers Kanhaiya Kumar joins Left parties stir against agri bills, Amarinder crosses swords with Kejriwal, calls him 'sneaky little fellow' AIMTC has already extended its support to the farmer from day one. We have decided on stopping our operations strategically starting from North India and if the government does not address the issue of the farmers then we may decide to go for shutting down of transport operations nationwide in their support." AIMTC PRESIDENT KULTARAN SINGH ATWAL We will hold discussions with farmers' leaders tomorrow. Let's see to what extent issues can be resolved, says Union agriculture minister Narendra Singh Tomar If govt does not fulfil our demands, we will have to take more steps, says farmer leader Gurnam Singh Chadoni The home minister had said that the govt will talk to farmers who will sit in Burari. After his appeal, farmers from Uttarakhand and UP came here but the govt didn't invite us for talks yesterday." SARDAR VM SINGH, CONVENOR OF THE ALL INDIA KISAN SANGHARSH COORDINATION COMMITTEE