'Weapons at Kartarpur border': Khalistani terrorist urges farmers to attack cops; 'Pannun, our farmers are not your stooges!'

Farmers' Protest: Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun has sparked outrage by releasing a video encouraging agitating farmers to attack police officials in Haryana and Punjab. The video, which surfaced just ahead of scheduled talks between the farmers and the government, has raised concerns about escalating tensions at the border.

Offering Weapons

In the video, Pannun, the founder of the banned United States-based outfit Sikhs For Justice (SFJ), brazenly offers weapons to the farmers, urging them to arm themselves against Indian authorities. He specifically mentions the availability of weapons at the Kartarpur border near Pakistan, calling on the farmers to use them to confront law enforcement personnel.

Provocative Rhetoric

Pannun's inflammatory rhetoric aims to exploit the ongoing farmer protests to further his own agenda. By inciting violence and promoting armed resistance, he seeks to escalate tensions and undermine the legitimacy of the government's authority.

Government Response

Top intelligence sources have denounced Pannun's actions as an attempt to manipulate and provoke innocent farmers. The government has reaffirmed its commitment to addressing the concerns of the farmers through dialogue and peaceful resolution.

Continued Protests

Despite attempts to sow discord, farmers from Punjab, Haryana, and other parts of North India have remained steadfast in their protests. The 'Delhi Chalo' march, now in its sixth day, underscores the unwavering determination of the farming community to seek redress for their grievances.

Dialogue and Resolution

Union Ministers Arjun Munda, Piyush Goyal, and Nityanand Rai are slated to meet with farmer leaders for the fourth round of discussions in Chandigarh. The talks aim to facilitate constructive dialogue and find mutually acceptable solutions to the ongoing standoff.

Demands of the Farmers

The farmers' demands include a legal guarantee of Minimum Support Price (MSP), implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers and farm labourers, debt waiver, and justice for victims of violence during previous protests.

As the protests continue, it is imperative for all stakeholders to exercise restraint and engage in meaningful dialogue to address the underlying issues. The government must uphold the rule of law while respecting the rights of peaceful protesters, and efforts should be made to prevent the exploitation of legitimate grievances by vested interests seeking to foment unrest.