The farmer protests siege of Delhi settles in for the long haul, because farmers clearly don’t need to plant, hoe or harvest in order to make a living at the trade when they’re being financed by romantic Sikh cousins in the First World and Pakistan’s ISI looking to cause trouble.
[OneIndia] As the farmer agitation against the Centre''s three farm laws enters its hundredth day on Saturday, union leaders have asserted that their movement is far from over and they are "going strong".The marathon movement has sent out a message of unity, made "farmers visible once again" and brought them back on the political landscape of the country, they said on Friday.
For over three months, the three Delhi border points at Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur have transformed into townships occupied by thousands of farmers from different parts of the country, mainly Punjab, Haryana and western Uttar Pradesh.
