From barbed wires to mud trolleys Delhi Police innovate tactics to stop farmers

By IANS | Published: November 26, 2020 02:50 PM2020-11-26T14:50:03+5:302020-11-26T15:00:18+5:30

New Delhi, Nov 26 At Singhu border the Delhi Police were seen putting barbed wires and Boulder barricades ...

From barbed wires to mud trolleys Delhi Police innovate tactics to stop farmers | From barbed wires to mud trolleys Delhi Police innovate tactics to stop farmers

From barbed wires to mud trolleys Delhi Police innovate tactics to stop farmers

New Delhi, Nov 26 At Singhu border the Delhi Police were seen putting barbed wires and Boulder barricades to stop farmers trolleys heading towards the national capital.

The city police force are using innovative tactics by putting up trolleys filled with mud, pile of boulders, in order to put a break to farmers' efforts to march to Delhi to protest against the central government's Farm Laws.

They are hoping the steps taken will deter farmers from having an easy march inside the capital. The Boulder barricades have been used to slow the pace of the protesters in case they manage to cross the Haryana border and reach Singhu Border.

The para military force armed with tear gas shells and protective gear has also been deployed together with the Delhi Police to stop the march.

Drones are also deployed to keep a watch from a distance. Heavy police barricading has also been done at Delhi-Faridabad border.

"Some organisations have given a call for holding protest in Delhi on November 26 and 27. It is clarified that no permission has been given by Delhi police to hold protest. Farmer organisations are requested to call off their proposed protest in New Delhi," said a senior police officer.

There is also a heavy deployment at the Ghazipur border, DND and Chilla too as a preventive measure. Several routes have also been diverted by the Delhi traffic police.

Traffic was also thrown out of gear at Delhi-Gurugram border as police has intensified checking at the border putting up barricades to check the entry of the farmers inside the capital.

"Traffic is heavy at Dhaula Kuan

( With inputs from IANS )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

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