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Added on the 07/01/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
New Delhi, Dec 26 (EFE), (Camera: Moncho Torres).- Protests by thousands of Indian farmers outside New Delhi against three laws liberalizing the agricultural sector completed a month on Saturday, presenting a challenge for the Indian government with no side willing to give in.In Ghazipur, one of the several access points to the capital that has been cut off since a month by protesters, the farmers' spirits remained unwavering, with a determination to remain camped on the highways for as long as it took to get the government to repeal the farm reforms.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS ON SATURDAY IN NEW DELHI.
Amristar (India), Feb 6 (EFE/EPA) - (Camera: Raminder Pal Singh) Thousands of farmers cut off some of India's main highways on Saturday to protest against new agricultural laws. The protesters allege the new laws will benefit big businesses and leave agricultural workers at their mercy. But the government says that the reforms will help farmers and make the sector more efficient and competitive. FOOTAGE OF FARMERS' PROTEST IN AMRISTAR, NORTH INDIA.
New Delhi, Jan 11 (EFE/EPA).- Thousands of farmers on Monday continued their protest against new farm laws by blocking the entry points to the Indian capital, New Delhi. Several agricultural organizations have expressed their opposition to a series of controversial reforms that seek to deregulate the prices and quantity sold of certain crops, as well as establish pathways for contract agriculture. (Camera: HARISH TYAGI). SHOT LIST: FARMERS PROTEST OUTSIDE OF NEW DELHI, INDIA.
Haryana (India), Mar 6 (EFE), (Camera:Rajat Gupta).- Protesting Indian farmers on Saturday blocked a highway near the national capital to mark the 100th day of their agitation against the government's controversial agricultural reforms.The farmers refuse to end their protests, alleging that the new agricultural laws, approved last year, would devastate the agricultural sector of India.The blockade on the Western Peripheral Expressway on the edge of Delhi was imposed from 11 am until 4 pm, which affected the movement of commercial transport to some satellite towns of the capital.Demonstrators at various protest sites on the borders of Delhi waved black flags “as a mark of support to the ongoing movement against the Indian government,” Kisan Ekta Morcha or Farmers' Unity Front wrote on Twitter.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS ON SATURDAY
New Delhi, Dec 11 (EFE), (Camera: Rajat Gupta).- After 19 days of protests, Indian farmers on Monday intensified mobilizations against three new laws liberalizing the agricultural sector, setting up fresh road blocks and carrying out brief hunger strikes."These laws not only adversely affect the farmers but also will endanger the food security of the nation," tweeted All India Kisan Sabha, one of the main farmers' groups opposed to the reforms.After appealing farmers to intensify protests to pressurize the government, especially by blocking access roads to the Indian capital, AIKS insisted that despite several rounds of negotiations with the government, "the protesting farmers have stated that repealing of these laws is the only way they will call off protests."The controversial laws seek to deregulate prices and quantity sold of certain commodities deemed essential.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS ON MONDAY.
New Delhi, Feb 23 (EFE/EPA).- Indian farmers gathered Tuesday at the sealed New Delhi border points to hold protests against the government's new agricultural laws, asking they be repealed. (Camera: HARISH TYAGI).SHOT LIST: INDIAN FARMERS TIE THEIR TURBANS AS A SYMBOL OF FARMERS' PROTESTS AGAINST AGRARIAN LAWS DURING A PROTEST AT THE BORDER WITH UTTAR PRADESH IN NEW DELHI, INDIA.
Indian farmers on Tuesday continue their protest against new agriculture reforms. Tens of thousands of farmers have been camping out near several entry points to New Delhi since November 26 against three new laws they say will lead to dismantling of regulated markets.They also fear the government would stop buying wheat and rice at guaranteed prices, leaving them at the mercy of big corporates. IMAGES
Thousands of Indian farmers continue to protest against agricultural reforms by the government that they fear will leave them at the mercy of big corporations. The group aims to march to New Delhi and has clashed with the police.
New Delhi, Dec 29 (EFE/EPA).- Farmers in India continue protesting Tuesday after over a month against three laws liberalizing the agricultural sector.(Camera: RAJAT GUPTA)SHOT LIST: INDIAN FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST GOVERNMENT BILL IN NEW DELHI, INDIA.
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