Farmers protest
The number of paramilitary personnel stationed at Delhi’s borders has been augmented, with farmers urged to refrain from bringing tractor-trolleys into the capital, officials emphasised
[…]In addition to the impending tractor march, ongoing farmer protests have impacted traffic flow at the Singhu and Tikri border points between Delhi and Haryana
[…]The Ghazipur border with Uttar Pradesh was the only route open for movement, carefully monitored by security personnel
[…]Heavy police deployment and multiple layers of barricades at the Ghazipur border has made life difficult for commuters and visitors to chicken and fish wholesale markets
[…]In anticipation of the ‘Delhi Chalo’ march, security measures at the city’s border points were intensified, featuring multi-layered barricades, concrete barriers, iron nails, and walls of containers
[…]The restrictions outlined by the Delhi Police encompass a wide range of measures, including the prohibition of assemblies, road blockades, processions, and public meetings
[…]Various farmer groups have announced a march on February 13 to advocate for a law ensuring MSP for their agricultural produce, a condition they had insisted on when ending their protest in 2021. As per the advisory, traffic restrictions and diversions will be in place from today for commercial vehicles
[…]Barricades and checkpoints have been put up along the border areas linking Delhi with Haryana and Uttar Pradesh
[…]