NAGPUR: The banned CPI (Maoist) has issued multiple official statements appearing to confirm law enforcement agencies’ suspicion of “Maoist infiltration” into the ongoing farm agitation. Likening the new farm laws to the infamous British-era Rowlatt Act, the outfit has directed its frontal organisations to continue fighting alongside the farmer fraternity.
In a January 30 statement attributed to CPI (Maoist)’s central committee spokesperson Abhay, the outfit accused the Centre of “dilly-dallying” on the demands of the farmers and trying to engineer a rift among those spearheading the stir. Women’s wing functionary Ranita Hichhami, too, issued a statement committing her unit’s support to “farmer brothers and sisters”.
Left Terror Outfit Allegedly Directs Its Frontal Organisations To Continue Fighting Alongside Farmer Fraternity
Representative image: A Maoist rally (Wikimedia Commons)Â
Proscribed leftist terror organisation Communist Party of India (Maoist) has issued multiple official statements in support of the ongoing farmers agitations on various Delhi borders, reports
Times of India.
According to the report, the development has apparently confirmed the law enforcement agencies suspicion of Maoist infiltration into the ongoing anti-Farm reform laws protests.
The CPI (Maoist) has reportedly compared the new farm laws to British-era Rowlatt Act, and directed its frontal organisations to continue fighting alongside the farmer fraternity.
Updated Feb 03, 2021 | 11:04 IST
Several central ministers have repeatedly said that the farmers’ protest has been infiltrated by “Leftist and Maoist elements . Farmers protesting at Delhi-UP border | Photo Credit: AP
New Delhi: The banned Communist Party of India (Maoist) has likened the three newly-enacted farm laws with the British-era Rowlatt Act and asked its frontal organisations to continue fighting alongside the protesting farmers, a report said on Wednesday.
The outlawed CPI (Maoist) has issued several statements in support of the protests again the three agri laws, thus appearing to confirm the central probe agencies’ suspicion of Maoists’ involvement in the ongoing farmers’ protest.