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The visit by the Aam Aadmi Party’s (APP’s) national convenor to the Singhu border comes a day after he extended support to the agitating farmers’ call for Bharat Bandh or nationwide strike on Tuesday.

Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal is on his way to visit the national capital’s Singhu border on Monday to inspect arrangements made by the Union Territory government for farmers at the spot protesting against the three central laws enacted by the Centre earlier this year, according to news agency ANI.

The visit by the Aam Aadmi Party’s (AAP’s) public convenor to the Singhu fringe comes a day after he stretched out help to the disturbing ranchers’ call for Bharat Bandh or cross country strike on Tuesday. “The AAP would uphold the Bharat Bandh called by rancher bunches on December 8. AAP chips in too would hold hands with ranchers in tranquil fights the nation over on that day. It’s an appeal to residents of India to help the ranchers,” Kejriwal composed on Twitter.

A large number of ranchers, primarily from the northern conditions of Punjab and Haryana, have been fighting at Delhi fringes for the twelfth day now against the Farmers’ Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Act, 2020, the Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Act, 2020, and the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act, 2020, sanctioned by Parliament in September. The AAP had cast a ballot against the three laws in the two Houses of Parliament.

AAP pioneer and Delhi climate serve Gopal Rai on Sunday said all gathering volunteers and laborers will take an interest in the strike to help the ranchers. “This isn’t only the ranchers’ battle yet the battle for all compatriots. India is a rural nation and in the event that ranchers are miserable, at that point the nation is influenced. I appeal to all to join the dissent,” said Rai.

AAP Lok Sabha MP from Punjab, Bhagwant Mann stated, “We will put forth a valiant effort to help ranchers in the cross country strike on December 8. This strike isn’t political. It is about ranchers, their territory, and their job. It concerns the whole country. I encourage everybody to help ranchers. The focal government has been doing one gathering after another for as far back as a few days with top pastors yet they have not had the option to determine the issue. Settling the issue needs political will and a great goal.”

Ranchers, who are requesting that three homestead laws be removed, have said that they would possess cost courts on December 8, the day of Bharat Bandh, if their requests are not met. They need an exceptional meeting of Parliament to be called to revoke the laws.