If Farmers Go away Non violent Trail It Would Lead To Main Disaster: Sharad Pawar
New Delhi:
Calling the Centre “insensitive” over the dealing with of farmers’ protests, NCP President Sharad Pawar on Thursday mentioned if farmers go away non violent manner of agitation it will result in a big disaster within the nation and the BJP executive will probably be liable for it.
Slamming the federal government for erecting multi-layered barricades, concertina wires with iron nails studded on roads, Mr Pawar mentioned this didn’t occur even throughout the British rule.
Mr Pawar, who was once Union Agriculture Minister from 2004-2014, accused the federal government of no longer keen to resolve the farmers’ protest factor.
“They do not wish to remedy the issue. I’m fearful that nowadays, if the farmers, who’re peacefully agitating, take every other trail, then this is able to result in a big disaster. And the BJP executive has to take accountability for this. There are lots of problems however nowadays those that are in energy aren’t delicate,” he mentioned.
He warned that the tip of the federal government which isn’t delicate is close to someday.
Mr Pawar additionally attacked the federal government for no longer permitting Opposition MPs to seek advice from the protesting farmers at Ghazipur. Mr Pawar’s daughter and Lok Sabha MP Supriya Sule was once a number of the Opposition lawmakers.
“They (the opposition MPs) had long gone there peacefully simply to test the well-being of farmers however even they weren’t allowed to move. If that is so in democracy then they (the federal government) need to pay a heavy worth nowadays or the next day to come,” he mentioned.
Ms Sule additionally took to twitter and slammed the federal government. In her tweet in Marathi, she mentioned the federal government will have to shed conceitedness and have interaction in talks with the farmers and deal with the problem.
Mr Pawar was once a number of the Opposition leaders to seek advice from President Ram Nath Kovind in December to hunt repeal of the 3 contentious farm regulations.