Centre To Pause Farm Laws

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today referred to the violence at Red Fort on Republic Day - when groups of farmers protesting the agriculture laws clashed with police - and stressed that the law would take its own course. The PM was responding to opposition demands for a special probe into the incidents at the historic Mughal-era complex, which follo...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said that his government's proposal to pause implementation of the controversial agriculture laws for 18 months - while negotiations to resolve a weeks-long deadlock with irate farmers continue - remains on the table

The eleventh round of talks between the centre and farmers protesting the agriculture laws ended Friday evening as the previous ten - in a stalemate - with farmers refusing once more to accept the centre's proposal to put the laws on hold for 18 months

Farmers protesting against the controversial farm sector laws have decided to hold out for a complete scrapping of the laws, rejecting the Centre's new proposal of putting them on hold for 18 months while negotiations continue with a fresh committee.

The government ready to put farm laws on freeze for ne-and-half years and will convey it to the Supreme Court in an affidavit, sources told NDTV. The farmer unions, sources said, will consider the proposal.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today referred to the violence at Red Fort on Republic Day - when groups of farmers protesting the agriculture laws clashed with police - and stressed that the law would take its own course. The PM was responding to opposition demands for a special probe into the incidents at the historic Mughal-era complex, which follo...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said that his government's proposal to pause implementation of the controversial agriculture laws for 18 months - while negotiations to resolve a weeks-long deadlock with irate farmers continue - remains on the table

The eleventh round of talks between the centre and farmers protesting the agriculture laws ended Friday evening as the previous ten - in a stalemate - with farmers refusing once more to accept the centre's proposal to put the laws on hold for 18 months

Farmers protesting against the controversial farm sector laws have decided to hold out for a complete scrapping of the laws, rejecting the Centre's new proposal of putting them on hold for 18 months while negotiations continue with a fresh committee.

The government ready to put farm laws on freeze for ne-and-half years and will convey it to the Supreme Court in an affidavit, sources told NDTV. The farmer unions, sources said, will consider the proposal.