in case the larger picture isn't obvious from all of the schwab/motherwefers activities worldwide, here is a bit more though less obvious. india has a large independent farm population. using the government those behind the scene actors were attempting to gain control of them the way they have here in the empire. they lost then, but are back with a different approach;

Nearly four years after India’s historic year-long farmers’ protests forced the repeal of three pro-corporate farm laws, it is clear that the government’s underlying agenda remains intact. The repeal was little more than a tactical retreat.    

Today, the same agenda of corporatization (recolonization) is being advanced through bureaucratic schemes, digital agriculture partnerships and policy frameworks that promote ‘efficiency’ and ‘modernization’.   

The book Food Dependency and Dispossession: Resisting the New World Order offers insights into India’s agrarian crisis, with multiple chapters and substantial sections analysing the impact of neoliberal policies, the Green Revolution and the farm laws. In that book, I warned that corporate power would reassert itself following the repeal of the three laws. The book explored the true beneficiaries of the legislation, the motives of the powerful interests that demanded it and its far-reaching consequences for national sovereignty, farmers and the public.   

In February 2022, when that book was published, I stated that repealing the three laws was:   

“… little more than a tactical manoeuvre…  The powerful global interests behind these laws have not gone away…  These interests have been behind a decades-long agenda to displace the prevailing agri-food system in India… the goal and underlying framework to capture and radically restructure the sector remains. The farmers’ struggle in India is not over.”   

The intention to impose neoliberal shock therapy on Indian agriculture has never waned and remains clear in central government schemes and public-private partnerships.   

The Pradhan Mantri Dhan Dhaanya Krishi Yojana (PMDDKY) is now the government’s flagship ‘umbrella scheme’ for agriculture. According to reporting by The Wire, it merges 36 existing programmes across 11 ministries into a single centralised plan, ostensibly to promote convergence and coordination. But farmer unions and policy critics argue that it represents a massive centralisation of agricultural governance that moves power, funds and oversight away from state governments and into the hands of the Union Centre. .........more...........