Thiruvananthapuram: Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan, on Thursday, moved a resolution in the state assembly against the three farm laws, which was unanimously passed by the house with the ruling LDF, Opposition Congress-led UDF and the BJP supporting it.Vijayan attacked the BJP-led NDA government at the Centre over the three contentious laws against which farmers are agitating in Delhi. The resolution was moved in a one-hour special session convened solely to discuss the farmers’ issue and express solidarity with them.While moving the resolution demanding the immediate scrapping of the new laws, Vijayan said the country was now witnessing one of the most iconic protests ever by farmers in its history. “The central farm laws, passed in Parliament, were not only “anti-farmer” but also “pro-corporate,” he alleged and said that at least 32 farmers had lost their lives in the last 35 days of the agitation.The Kerala Legislative Assembly has requested the Central Government to take immediate steps to repeal these three controversial laws, and recognise the legitimate demands of the farmers, who are the backbone of this country.— Pinarayi Vijayan (@vijayanpinarayi) December 31, 2020“Legislative assemblies have the moral responsibility to take a serious view when people have anxieties about certain laws which affect their lives,” he said, adding that agriculture was part of the culture of the country.The Centre had come up with the contentious laws at a time when the agriculture sector was facing still challenges, Vijayan added.BJP’s lone member in the Kerala Assembly, O Rajagopal, supported the resolution seeking scrapping of the three contentious farm laws.“The resolution was passed unanimously. I have told my views… with regard to some matters (in the resolution) there was a difference of opinion, which I had pointed out in the House,” he told mediapersons after the session.“I fully support the resolution,” he said.Speaker P. Sreeramakrsihanan said the resolution had been passed by the House and no one had objected.When pointed that he was going against his party’s stand, Rajagopal said in a democratic system, one needs to go as per consensus.While speaking during the session, Rajagopal had said the new laws will protect farmers interests and middlemen will be avoided.