Justin Trudeau: The Prime Minister of Canada’s message to stay with farmers again, America also opened its mouth

This time the digital desktop: The flames of the Delhi Peasant Revolt have already reached Canada beyond the borders of India. New Delhi has failed to silence Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, despite warnings that diplomatic relations could deteriorate. Ignoring the threat from the Modi government, Canada’s prime minister announced once again on Saturday that the Canadian government will not turn away from farmers.

The day before, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had delivered a message of full support for the Delhi peasant movement. New Delhi has not taken well to Canada’s blunt approach to the country’s internal affairs. On Friday, the Foreign Ministry convened the Canadian ambassador to discuss New Delhi’s objections. New Delhi had threatened the deterioration of Canada’s bilateral relations with India. The statement said Trudeau’s comments prompted “extremists” to gather in front of the Indian Embassy in Canada and the High Commission. Even after that there were multiple processions on Friday.
But Canada’s reluctance to address the Modi government’s objections is evident in the repetition of Trudeau’s comments. Without naming India, Justin Trudeau said, “Canada supports any peaceful movement in the world.”

In an interview, Justin Trudeau said: “Canada will support the right to peaceful protest anywhere in the world. We are all seeking measures to resolve the unrest and restore peace through dialogue.

The Prime Minister of Canada is not the end of the matter. After Trudeau, 36 British MPs also sided with the restless peasants in Punjab and Haryana. They have also written to the British Foreign Secretary to talk to the Indian government about farmers’ problems. The United Nations has also supported the peaceful peasant movement. Central government pressure is increasing inside and outside the country.

Read more:Farmers protest: somewhat flexible center, farmers in a fixed position

In a letter to British Foreign Secretary Dominic Rabb, the lawmakers wrote: “The new farm bill introduced by the Indian government has failed to protect the interests of farmers. Farmers across the country are protesting, fearing that their crops don’t fetch a fair price. Relatives of Punjabi and Sikh farmers from various states, including Punjab, are in Britain. Concerned neo-hippies and their global warming, I’ll tell you. This letter in context. Daljit Singh Desi, a British Labor MP, tweeted a message to farmers.

Read more: Modi-Shah-Rajnath meeting before sitting down to discuss with farmers

On the other hand, Stephen Dujarric, spokesman for the UN Secretary General, said that India, like the rest of the world, has the right to protest peacefully. The government should also cooperate in that work.

The protests began with the Center’s three agrarian bills that have recently become law. The country’s farmers have started a movement by calling these three anti-farm laws. At the fifth meeting on Saturday, the Center moved away from its previous position, softening the tone a bit, but farmers are adamant in demanding the repeal of the Farm Bill. In this situation, the South Bloc is very angry at the Prime Minister of Canada’s message to stand by the agitated farmers.

Delhi alleges that Canada is redoubling the peasant movement. India subsidizes farmers. India, along with Canada, has opposed such a move at a WTO meeting. And today, the Prime Minister of that country is giving the message of standing by the restless farmers of India!

The Indian government had previously said that foreign heads of state were commenting on the Delhi peasant movement based on misinformation. On Tuesday, Foreign Ministry spokesman Anurag Srivastava said: “Comments from foreigners on the internal affairs of any democratic country are undesirable.”

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