Home / noida / NOIDA FARMERS' PROTEST: 29 FARMERS RE-ARRESTED HOURS AFTER RELEASE
NOIDA FARMERS' PROTEST: 29 FARMERS RE-ARRESTED HOURS AFTER RELEASE
By: My India Times
2 minutes read 55Updated At: 2024-12-26

In a significant escalation of tensions in Greater Noida, 29 farmers who were granted bail and released from Luxor Jail on Wednesday morning found themselves back behind bars just hours later. Despite many police warnings, the arrests were made in response to claims of sloganeering and causing a disturbance.
Sequence of Events:
A total of 38 farmers were released from Luxor Jail on court orders. Hundreds of farmers and supporters gathered outside the jail as word of their release spread, forcing officials to use a large police force as a precaution.
While nine farmers quietly returned home without any incidents, the remaining 29 farmers, including prominent leaders Sunil Fauji, Sukhbir Khalifa, and Rupesh Verma, reportedly began shouting slogans and inciting disorder. Senior police officials, including ADCP Ashok Kumar, issued repeated warnings, but the protests continued, forcing the police to intervene.
Judicial Custody Reinforced:
The 29 arrested farmers have now been sent back to judicial custody for 14 days. Authorities stressed that the arrests were required to stop the public order from being further disrupted. Meanwhile, the nine farmers who avoided participation in the ruckus were allowed to leave freely.
Backdrop of the Protests:
The protests, led under the banner of Samyukta Kisan Morcha, began in November. Farmers have been demanding fair compensation for acquired land, resolution of pending dues, and improved infrastructure support. Despite multiple rounds of talks between farmer leaders and the district administration, no resolution has been achieved so far.
On December 3, authorities began arresting protesting farmers, citing violations of previously agreed-upon terms regarding maintaining peace during negotiations.
Police Issue Stern Warning:
In an official statement, ADCP Ashok Kumar warned against any future disruptions. "Peaceful protest is a democratic right, but any attempts to create chaos or disrupt public peace will face strict action," he stated.
What Lies Ahead:
With the 29 farmers back in judicial custody, the spotlight now turns to the ongoing negotiations between farmer leaders and the administration. While authorities hope for a resolution, farmers' groups remain resolute in their demands and are prepared to continue their agitation.
For the most recent information on this evolving Greater Noida story, stay tuned.
....In a significant escalation of tensions in Greater Noida, 29 farmers who were granted bail and released from Luxor Jail on Wednesday morning found themselves back behind bars just hours later. Despite many police warnings, the arrests were made in response to claims of sloganeering and causing a disturbance.
Sequence of Events:
A total of 38 farmers were released from Luxor Jail on court orders. Hundreds of farmers and supporters gathered outside the jail as word of their release spread, forcing officials to use a large police force as a precaution.
While nine farmers quietly returned home without any incidents, the remaining 29 farmers, including prominent leaders Sunil Fauji, Sukhbir Khalifa, and Rupesh Verma, reportedly began shouting slogans and inciting disorder. Senior police officials, including ADCP Ashok Kumar, issued repeated warnings, but the protests continued, forcing the police to intervene.
Judicial Custody Reinforced:
The 29 arrested farmers have now been sent back to judicial custody for 14 days. Authorities stressed that the arrests were required to stop the public order from being further disrupted. Meanwhile, the nine farmers who avoided participation in the ruckus were allowed to leave freely.
Backdrop of the Protests:
The protests, led under the banner of Samyukta Kisan Morcha, began in November. Farmers have been demanding fair compensation for acquired land, resolution of pending dues, and improved infrastructure support. Despite multiple rounds of talks between farmer leaders and the district administration, no resolution has been achieved so far.
On December 3, authorities began arresting protesting farmers, citing violations of previously agreed-upon terms regarding maintaining peace during negotiations.
Police Issue Stern Warning:
In an official statement, ADCP Ashok Kumar warned against any future disruptions. "Peaceful protest is a democratic right, but any attempts to create chaos or disrupt public peace will face strict action," he stated.
What Lies Ahead:
With the 29 farmers back in judicial custody, the spotlight now turns to the ongoing negotiations between farmer leaders and the administration. While authorities hope for a resolution, farmers' groups remain resolute in their demands and are prepared to continue their agitation.
For the most recent information on this evolving Greater Noida story, stay tuned.
By: My India Times
Updated At: 2024-12-26
Tags: noida News | My India Times News | Trending News | Travel News
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