? || Farmers protest triggers political unity ||
Farmers' leaders have said that they will carry on with the 'Bharat Bandh' (nationwide strike) on 8 December to mount pressure on the Central Government.
The representatives of thousands of protesting farmers, who are sitting on various borders of Delhi since 26 November, have said their call for a 'Bharat Bandh' would be observed with full force.
After the fifth round of talks on Saturday between farmers' leaders and the Centre, the farmers' union stood firm on their demand against the new agri-marketing laws and announced that the government should rollback the three farm laws.
14 opposition parties, including Congress, AIUDF and the Left, in Assam announce their "full support" to 'Bharat Bandh.'
The NCP on Sunday joined other opposition parties in extending support to the call of Bharat Band. In addition to that, Maharashtra NCP unit president Jayant Patil said in a statement that the party workers will join the Tuesday shutdown in protest against passing of the agri laws by Parliament without holding discussions.
Various opposition parties have announced support to the Bharat Bandh called on 8 December by farmers in various parts of the country to express solidarity with the agitators, who have stayed put on Delhi borders for 10 days.
The Congress party has expressed its "whole-hearted" support to the nationwide strike called by the agitating farmers against the three farm laws and said that it will hold protests that day at all district and state headquarters in solidarity with the demands of the farmers. Addressing a press meet at the AICC headquarters in Delhi, Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera said, "I would also like to announce that the Congress party extends its whole-hearted support to the Bharat Bandh on December 8."
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? || Farmers protest triggers political unity || Farmers' leaders have said that they will carry on with the 'Bharat Bandh' (nationwide strike) on 8 December to mount pressure on the Central Government. The representatives of thousands of protesting farmers, who are sitting on various borders of Delhi since 26 November, have said their call for a 'Bharat Bandh' would be observed with full force. After the fifth round of talks on Saturday between farmers' leaders and the Centre, the farmers' union stood firm on their demand against the new agri-marketing laws and announced that the government should rollback the three farm laws. 14 opposition parties, including Congress, AIUDF and the Left, in Assam announce their "full support" to 'Bharat Bandh.' The NCP on Sunday joined other opposition parties in extending support to the call of Bharat Band. In addition to that, Maharashtra NCP unit president Jayant Patil said in a statement that the party workers will join the Tuesday shutdown in protest against passing of the agri laws by Parliament without holding discussions. Various opposition parties have announced support to the Bharat Bandh called on 8 December by farmers in various parts of the country to express solidarity with the agitators, who have stayed put on Delhi borders for 10 days. The Congress party has expressed its "whole-hearted" support to the nationwide strike called by the agitating farmers against the three farm laws and said that it will hold protests that day at all district and state headquarters in solidarity with the demands of the farmers. Addressing a press meet at the AICC headquarters in Delhi, Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera said, "I would also like to announce that the Congress party extends its whole-hearted support to the Bharat Bandh on December 8."