In India, farmers continue their 'Delhi Chalo' march for the 20th straight day, despite ongoing confrontations with Haryana police. Tensions remain high as clashes persist between law enforcement and demonstrators.
On the 20th day of the 'Delhi Chalo' march, Haryana police maintain a heavy presence, engaging in clashes with protesting farmers. Despite warnings of aggressive action from authorities, demonstrators show no signs of backing down.
The joint farmers' movement, representing various agricultural unions, asserts its stance against the ruling BJP and allied parties, laying down conditions for their ongoing struggle.
Leaders within the movement caution of further escalation, emphasizing the need for peaceful resolution amidst mounting tensions.
Calls to the Supreme Court to intervene and halt the use of pellet guns gain momentum, with leaders denouncing their use as a violation of international law.
Concerns over human rights violations surface as social media accounts are suspended, prompting calls for greater scrutiny over govt actions. Haryana police revoke visas of protesting farmers, further exacerbating the situation.
Disruptions to mobile internet services persist in Haryana-Ambala regions, hindering communication among protesters. Despite challenges, farmers' unions outside Punjab express solidarity, signaling a growing movement for agricultural reform nationwide.