Kisan United Front to campaign against BJP in 2022 UP elections – Lok Shakti

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Kisan United Front to campaign against BJP in 2022 UP elections

Six months after being illegally seated on the outskirts of Delhi and becoming a superspreader, the ‘farmers’ protesting against the Modi government over three agricultural laws are now eyeing the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections, reports Times of India . The ‘protest’ of a section of Punjab’s farmers, which began in November last year as a campaign against agricultural laws, culminating in the Republic Day riots in the national capital, has now become completely political because The organizers are now gearing up for this. Mission Uttar Pradesh ”With the crucial assembly elections due in Uttar Pradesh next year, the organizers of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha, the protest against these‘ farmers ’, have decided to campaign against the ruling BJP in Uttar Pradesh and other states, Where elections are to be held next year. BKU leader Rakesh Tikait, accused in the Republic Day riots case, said on Wednesday that he was ready to pull out his ‘protest’ against the three agricultural laws by the 2024 Lok Sabha elections. All India Kisan Sabha general secretary Hannan Mulla said, “The only way to defeat the BJP is because Prime Minister Narendra Modi only understands the electoral defeat.” The SKM has planned to organize protesters to organize Maha-Panchayats across the state and campaign against the BJP. They are finalizing the action plan for Uttar Pradesh. Mulla claimed on Thursday, “We are not asking them to vote for any party as it is the personal preference of the farmers.” Our political movement is against harsh laws, But there is no partisan movement. ” Borders of Delhi. United Kisan Morcha president Gurnam Singh Chaduni acknowledged that this movement has turned into a movement to change the government. We will defeat BJP in UP election: Rakesh Tikait Meanwhile, BKU leader Rakesh Tikait claimed that the farmers have the determination to continue the protest, and the government should not get into any misconception that it will end, but it Will only be stronger. Allegedly, the recent panchayat election results in Uttar Pradesh have prompted farmer leaders to unite against the BJP, Which lost some important seats in local body elections. “It proved that the movement had an impact on the land beyond western UP where the farmers are agitating. Even Eastern UP is reacting to issues like MSP… farmers are feeling the impact at the grassroots level. ” Prior to the recent elections in five states, ‘Kisan’ leaders announced to participate in several rallies against the BJP and asked people not to vote for the BJP. The SKU, which has the support of most of the opposition parties, had indirectly campaigned on behalf of these parties under the guise of anti-farmer protests. Bharat Kisan Union leader Rakesh Tikait had announced that if the Center does not repeal the agricultural laws, then the only option they will have is to defeat the BJP in the 2022 Uttar Pradesh state assembly elections. Revealing his next mission, Tikait reveals, “The next mission of the United Front is Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand.” The self-proclaimed farmer leader threatened, “We are requesting the Center to first fulfill our demands and repeal the laws.” The protesters flouted the Kovid-19 rules, the political campaign by so-called farmers who became super-spreaders came at a time when the country is still reeling from a coronavirus epidemic. After the second wave of pandemic broke out in the country, the protests have now transformed themselves into super-spreaders by increasing the severity of the second wave of the Kovid-19 pandemic. Recently, a minister in Punjab blamed these protesters for aggravating the Kovid-19 crisis in the state. Meanwhile, more protesters are coming along the Delhi-Haryana border in violation of all lockdown norms and the Kovid-19 protocol. With opposition parties supporting the protests, They are directly contributing to the Kovid-19 crisis in the country. These protests organized by the United Kisan Morcha (SKM) were also supported by twelve opposition parties and joined them on 26 May to mark six months of protests against the agricultural laws.