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Notary Clerks and Stamp Vendors Protest Enters 4th Day

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A strike by notary clerks and stamp vendors at the district court Battagram has entered its fourth consecutive day, causing severe difficulties for local petitioners. The strike has brought petition writing matters to a standstill, leaving people in a challenging situation.

The protest is against the district administration’s decision to evict the notary clerks and stamp vendors from their current location, citing the construction of a new building. However, the protesters claim that the administration’s decision is unfair and will harm their livelihood.

The protesters say they are aware of the difficulties faced by the local people due to their strike but feel forced to continue until their issue is resolved. They demand that district administration reconsider their decision.

The strike has caused a significant disturbance in the functioning of the district court. Petitioners are finding it hard to prepare their documents and submitted. The local people are facing severe difficulties due to the unavailability of notary services and stamp vendors.

The protesters are determined to continue their strike until their demands are met. They say they have no other option but to protest against the decision of the district administration, which they believe is unjust.

The district administration should reconsider its decision and find an alternative solution that does not harm the livelihood of the notary clerks and stamp vendors. A mutually beneficial solution can be found through dialogue and negotiation.

The strike highlights the need for effective communication and coordination between the district administration and the notary clerks and stamp vendors. It is essential to resolve the issue amicably to ensure the smooth functioning of the district court and avoid further inconvenience to the public.

In short, I would say, that the strike by notary clerks and stamp vendors at the district court in Battagram has entered its third day, causing significant difficulties for local petitioners.

The protesters demand that the district administration reconsider its decision and that a mutually beneficial solution should be found through dialogue and negotiation.
Dialogue is the best way to find a better solution for the discussed issue.

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