India / Anti-CAA Protest:
Delhi's Shaheenbagh agitators against the controversial Revised Citizenship Act (CAA) have said they will not go elsewhere. In an interview to the private Hindi television channel 'Aztak' on Tuesday, the protesting women refused to leave the place.
"We will not go anywhere until the 'black law' like the CAA is withdrawn," said a woman in protest at Shaheenbagh. In spite of all the problems we are protesting. '
Last Monday, the Supreme Court of India appointed a mediator to sit in dialogue with the protesters, ruling the protests elsewhere without blocking the road.
In this regard, Hapur resident and student Afsa said that the Supreme Court has said that it is not our right to close the roads but the shops have been closed here for two months and there is loss of millions.
Afsa said, "CAA cannot be compared to other common law. It is a question of existence. The government should talk to us. But there is so much pride in them that no one is ready to meet.
Shahana, a resident of Abu Fazal, Delhi, said, "We finish our day-to-day work in our house and come to the demonstration program." We are coming here regularly.
An elderly woman says, 'We sit here all day. We all leave home and sit here in the kitchen, isn't that a problem? '
"We are not going anywhere," said a protesting woman. We are citizens of this country. Even sitting here, the government is not listening to us. Who will listen to us when we go somewhere else? '
"The traffic problem is small but citizenship is bigger than that," he said. We are sitting here for the future of our children. That law was made only for Muslims. If we cannot prove citizenship then we will be called 'intruders'. If the government says we will not enforce the law, then we will get out of it. ”
On the issue of evacuation of roads, a woman protesting in Lakshminagar said the matter was not in place. The Official Law (CAA) is dangerous! Closing roads is not a big issue. We too have many problems, but small problems are needed to prevent big problems. ”The government should take care of the protesters. He also commented that it was an act to divide the country.
Protests against the revised Citizenship Act (CAA) have been taking place in Delhi's Shaheenbagh for more than two months. Because of this, the roads are closed. When the matter reached the Supreme Court, the court last Monday set up a panel to discuss the protestors with senior lawyers Sanjay Hegde and Sadhana Ramchandran. Former Central Information Commissioner Wajahat Habibullah will assist them.
Top court-appointed intermediaries will soon meet the protesters in Shaheenbagh and ask them to free the roads. But protesters say they will not withdraw from the protest program unless a government representative meets them and repeals laws like 'CAA'.
For more than two months, the CAA has been holding a sit-in in Delhi's Shahinbag for the past two months. People from different parts of the society stand beside them. In the wake of a long road closure, the Supreme Court has asked the protesters to protest elsewhere in the wake of public interest litigation. The Supreme Court has appointed mediators to negotiate with them. But the protesting women have made it clear that they will not go anywhere until the CAA is withdrawn.
Delhi's Shaheenbagh agitators against the controversial Revised Citizenship Act (CAA) have said they will not go elsewhere. In an interview to the private Hindi television channel 'Aztak' on Tuesday, the protesting women refused to leave the place.
"We will not go anywhere until the 'black law' like the CAA is withdrawn," said a woman in protest at Shaheenbagh. In spite of all the problems we are protesting. '
Last Monday, the Supreme Court of India appointed a mediator to sit in dialogue with the protesters, ruling the protests elsewhere without blocking the road.
In this regard, Hapur resident and student Afsa said that the Supreme Court has said that it is not our right to close the roads but the shops have been closed here for two months and there is loss of millions.
Afsa said, "CAA cannot be compared to other common law. It is a question of existence. The government should talk to us. But there is so much pride in them that no one is ready to meet.
Shahana, a resident of Abu Fazal, Delhi, said, "We finish our day-to-day work in our house and come to the demonstration program." We are coming here regularly.
An elderly woman says, 'We sit here all day. We all leave home and sit here in the kitchen, isn't that a problem? '
"We are not going anywhere," said a protesting woman. We are citizens of this country. Even sitting here, the government is not listening to us. Who will listen to us when we go somewhere else? '
"The traffic problem is small but citizenship is bigger than that," he said. We are sitting here for the future of our children. That law was made only for Muslims. If we cannot prove citizenship then we will be called 'intruders'. If the government says we will not enforce the law, then we will get out of it. ”
On the issue of evacuation of roads, a woman protesting in Lakshminagar said the matter was not in place. The Official Law (CAA) is dangerous! Closing roads is not a big issue. We too have many problems, but small problems are needed to prevent big problems. ”The government should take care of the protesters. He also commented that it was an act to divide the country.
Protests against the revised Citizenship Act (CAA) have been taking place in Delhi's Shaheenbagh for more than two months. Because of this, the roads are closed. When the matter reached the Supreme Court, the court last Monday set up a panel to discuss the protestors with senior lawyers Sanjay Hegde and Sadhana Ramchandran. Former Central Information Commissioner Wajahat Habibullah will assist them.
Top court-appointed intermediaries will soon meet the protesters in Shaheenbagh and ask them to free the roads. But protesters say they will not withdraw from the protest program unless a government representative meets them and repeals laws like 'CAA'.
For more than two months, the CAA has been holding a sit-in in Delhi's Shahinbag for the past two months. People from different parts of the society stand beside them. In the wake of a long road closure, the Supreme Court has asked the protesters to protest elsewhere in the wake of public interest litigation. The Supreme Court has appointed mediators to negotiate with them. But the protesting women have made it clear that they will not go anywhere until the CAA is withdrawn.
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