<p>Amid intensified protests against the three farm laws, one of the members on the Supreme Court-appointed committee on the laws has asked the Chief Justice of India to release the panel’s report and share it with the government.</p>.<p>Anil Ghanwat, president Shetkari Sanghatana, in a letter to the CJI said: “The report addressed all apprehensions of the farmers. The committee was confident that the recommendations will pave the way to resolve the ongoing farmers’ agitation."</p>.<p>He said that as a member of the committee, especially representing the farmers’ community, he is pained that the issue raised by the farmers has not been resolved so far and the agitation is continuing.</p>.<p>"I feel that the report has not been given any attention by the Supreme Court. I am humbly pleading the Supreme Court to kindly release the report for implementation of its recommendations for peaceful resolution of the stalemate to the farmers' satisfaction at the earliest," Ghanwat said.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/farmers-gather-in-karnal-for-mahapanchayat-officials-hold-talks-with-their-leaders-1027942.html" target="_blank">Farmers gather in Karnal for mahapanchayat; officials hold talks with their leaders</a></strong></p>.<p>The top court had suspended the implementation of the three farm laws and constituted a committee to report on these laws on January 12, this year. </p>.<p>Ghanwat was nominated as one of the members of the committee to represent the farming community.</p>.<p>The committee was given two months to submit its report on the three laws. </p>.<p>After consulting a large number of farmers and several stakeholders, the panel submitted its report before March 19. </p>.<p>“The committee incorporated the opinions and suggestions of all stakeholders with the aim of maximum benefit to the farmers. </p>.<p>The committee initially comprised four members: Bhupinder Singh Mann, National President, Bhartiya Kisan Union and All India Kisan Coordination Committee; Dr Parmod Kumar Joshi, Agricultural Economist, Director for South Asia, International Food Policy Research Institute; Ashok Gulati, Agricultural Economist and Former Chairman of the Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices; and Anil Ghanwat, President, Shetkari Sanghatana. Mann, however, resigned.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
<p>Amid intensified protests against the three farm laws, one of the members on the Supreme Court-appointed committee on the laws has asked the Chief Justice of India to release the panel’s report and share it with the government.</p>.<p>Anil Ghanwat, president Shetkari Sanghatana, in a letter to the CJI said: “The report addressed all apprehensions of the farmers. The committee was confident that the recommendations will pave the way to resolve the ongoing farmers’ agitation."</p>.<p>He said that as a member of the committee, especially representing the farmers’ community, he is pained that the issue raised by the farmers has not been resolved so far and the agitation is continuing.</p>.<p>"I feel that the report has not been given any attention by the Supreme Court. I am humbly pleading the Supreme Court to kindly release the report for implementation of its recommendations for peaceful resolution of the stalemate to the farmers' satisfaction at the earliest," Ghanwat said.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/farmers-gather-in-karnal-for-mahapanchayat-officials-hold-talks-with-their-leaders-1027942.html" target="_blank">Farmers gather in Karnal for mahapanchayat; officials hold talks with their leaders</a></strong></p>.<p>The top court had suspended the implementation of the three farm laws and constituted a committee to report on these laws on January 12, this year. </p>.<p>Ghanwat was nominated as one of the members of the committee to represent the farming community.</p>.<p>The committee was given two months to submit its report on the three laws. </p>.<p>After consulting a large number of farmers and several stakeholders, the panel submitted its report before March 19. </p>.<p>“The committee incorporated the opinions and suggestions of all stakeholders with the aim of maximum benefit to the farmers. </p>.<p>The committee initially comprised four members: Bhupinder Singh Mann, National President, Bhartiya Kisan Union and All India Kisan Coordination Committee; Dr Parmod Kumar Joshi, Agricultural Economist, Director for South Asia, International Food Policy Research Institute; Ashok Gulati, Agricultural Economist and Former Chairman of the Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices; and Anil Ghanwat, President, Shetkari Sanghatana. Mann, however, resigned.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
