#India-China Border Dispute Latest News

[news365times]

[ad_1] India and China held the 32nd round of diplomatic talks under the Working Mechanism for Consultation & Coordination on India-China Border Affairs (WMCC) on December 5, 2024, in New Delhi. The discussions were led by Gourangalal Das, Joint Secretary (East Asia) from the Indian Ministry of External Affairs, and Hong Liang, Director General of the Boundary & Oceanic Affairs Department of China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A key highlight of the talks was the mutual affirmation of the successful implementation of the latest disengagement agreement, marking significant progress in resolving border tensions that emerged in 2020. According to a statement by the Ministry of External Affairs, the agreement has “significantly reduced tensions in disputed border areas” and is viewed as a major step towards achieving stability along the India-China border. The meeting also laid the groundwork for the next round of discussions between the Special Representatives of the two nations. This follow-up meeting was agreed upon during the October 23, 2024, summit in Kazan, where Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping expressed their shared commitment to strengthening bilateral ties. Both sides are optimistic that the upcoming talks will reinforce diplomatic efforts and ensure sustained peace in the border regions. India and China share a 3,488-kilometre-long border, much of which remains disputed. Tensions peaked in 2020 following violent clashes in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh. The skirmishes prompted an extended period of disengagement talks, culminating in the 2024 agreement, which has been widely regarded as a milestone in de-escalation efforts. Click here for Latest Fact Checked News On NewsMobile WhatsApp Channel For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram [ad_2] Source link

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] India and China held the 32nd round of diplomatic talks under the Working Mechanism for Consultation & Coordination on India-China Border Affairs (WMCC) on December 5, 2024, in New Delhi. The discussions were led by Gourangalal Das, Joint Secretary (East Asia) from the Indian Ministry of External Affairs, and Hong Liang, Director General of the Boundary & Oceanic Affairs Department of China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A key highlight of the talks was the mutual affirmation of the successful implementation of the latest disengagement agreement, marking significant progress in resolving border tensions that emerged in 2020. According to a statement by the Ministry of External Affairs, the agreement has “significantly reduced tensions in disputed border areas” and is viewed as a major step towards achieving stability along the India-China border. The meeting also laid the groundwork for the next round of discussions between the Special Representatives of the two nations. This follow-up meeting was agreed upon during the October 23, 2024, summit in Kazan, where Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping expressed their shared commitment to strengthening bilateral ties. Both sides are optimistic that the upcoming talks will reinforce diplomatic efforts and ensure sustained peace in the border regions. India and China share a 3,488-kilometre-long border, much of which remains disputed. Tensions peaked in 2020 following violent clashes in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh. The skirmishes prompted an extended period of disengagement talks, culminating in the 2024 agreement, which has been widely regarded as a milestone in de-escalation efforts. Click here for Latest Fact Checked News On NewsMobile WhatsApp Channel For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram [ad_2] Source link

[jobaaj]

🚨𝐁𝐢𝐠 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐞 𝐢𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐚-𝐂𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐚 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬🚨 𝐋𝐀𝐂 𝐰𝐢𝐥𝐥 𝐧𝐨𝐰 𝐛𝐞 𝐩𝐞𝐚𝐜𝐞𝐟𝐮𝐥??😮 🤔 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭'𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐩𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐝?! ✨ There's been a 𝑚𝑎𝑗𝑜𝑟 shift in Indo-Chinese relations! ✨ 📍 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐬𝐬𝐮𝐞𝐬 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐋𝐢𝐧𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐀𝐜𝐭𝐮𝐚𝐥 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐥 (𝐋𝐀𝐂) 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐧𝐨𝐰 𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐨𝐥𝐯𝐞𝐝, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐝𝐢𝐬𝐞𝐧𝐠𝐚𝐠𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬 𝐢𝐬 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐞! 🕊️ 💬 According to the latest statement from the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), 🇮🇳 & 🇨🇳 have 𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐜𝐡𝐞𝐝 𝐚𝐧 𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 on new 𝐩𝐚𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐚𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐬 along the LAC after extensive negotiations! 🤝✨ 🧐𝐖𝐡𝐲? - To resolve a 4-year-long border dispute. - The standoff began in 2020 when skirmishes on Pangong Lake and Galwan Valley between troops resulted in casualties on both sides. - That spiked regional tensions and worsened ties between both countries for over 4 years! - According to EAM Jaishankar, India and China have completed the disengagement process and the situation has now returned to what it was before May 2020!! 😲𝐈𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐥𝐲: - Experts believe India should be careful. - China has yet to release its statement and considering its imperialistic and land-grabbing habits, India must stay vigilant. - While some progress has been made in Eastern Ladakh, the situation in Arunachal Pradesh remains dire. ❓𝑾𝒊𝒍𝒍 𝒕𝒉𝒊𝒔 𝒃𝒆 𝒂 𝒍𝒂𝒔𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒂𝒈𝒓𝒆𝒆𝒎𝒆𝒏𝒕? Follow Jobaaj Stories (the media arm of Jobaaj.com Group for more)

For more updates and insightful stories like this one, follow Jobaaj Stories, the media arm of the Jobaaj Group. We’re dedicated to informing, educating, and inspiring young professionals and students with stories that truly matter. 🌟

[todaynewsinenglish]

Today’s News in English: Top Headlines and Updates

In a rapidly evolving world, staying informed about current events is more important than ever. Here are the top headlines and updates for today, covering key stories from politics, business, technology, and global affairs.

National News

Economic Growth Surges Amid Global Challenges

India’s economy continues to show resilience, with the latest data indicating a growth rate of 7.8% for the last quarter. Despite global economic challenges and rising inflation, the country has maintained robust industrial production and export growth. The government attributes this success to strategic economic reforms and increased investments in infrastructure.

New Education Policy Implementation Gains Momentum

The Ministry of Education announced the rollout of several initiatives under the New Education Policy (NEP) 2020. These initiatives focus on skill development, digital learning, and inclusivity. The government plans to invest in digital infrastructure to enhance online education and training programs across the country, aiming to bridge the urban-rural education divide.

Business and Economy News

Stock Market Sees Record Highs

The stock market reached new heights today, with the Sensex crossing the 60,000 mark for the first time. The rally was driven by gains in the banking and IT sectors, as well as positive investor sentiment. Experts believe that continued foreign investment and strong corporate earnings reports have fueled the market’s growth.

Renewable Energy Sector Expands

India’s renewable energy sector is witnessing rapid expansion, with several new solar and wind projects announced. The government’s commitment to achieving 450 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030 is driving this growth. Industry leaders emphasize the importance of sustainable practices and innovation to meet energy demands while minimizing environmental impact.

Technology and Innovation

Breakthrough in Artificial Intelligence Research

Indian researchers have made significant progress in artificial intelligence (AI), developing a new model that improves natural language processing capabilities. This breakthrough is expected to enhance various applications, from chatbots to automated translations, and boost India’s position as a leader in AI innovation.

Startups Drive Tech Advancements

The Indian startup ecosystem continues to thrive, with tech startups leading advancements in fields such as fintech, health tech, and e-commerce. Recent funding rounds have highlighted investor confidence in these sectors, with several startups achieving unicorn status. The government’s support for entrepreneurship through initiatives like Startup India is further bolstering this growth.

International Affairs

Diplomatic Tensions Rise in Asia

Tensions between India and China have escalated following border disputes and military engagements in the Ladakh region. Diplomatic talks are underway to de-escalate the situation and find a peaceful resolution. The international community is closely monitoring developments, urging both nations to maintain dialogue and cooperation.

Global Climate Change Conference

The upcoming global climate change conference aims to address critical environmental challenges and set ambitious targets for carbon emissions reduction. India, as a key player in the negotiations, is expected to advocate for equitable climate policies that balance development needs with sustainability goals.

Health and Lifestyle

COVID-19 Vaccination Drive Continues

India’s COVID-19 vaccination drive is progressing steadily, with over 500 million doses administered nationwide. Health authorities are encouraging citizens to get vaccinated and continue following safety protocols to prevent a resurgence of cases. Efforts are also underway to develop booster shots and address vaccine hesitancy.

Wellness Trends for 2024

As the focus on health and wellness grows, new trends are emerging, including mindfulness practices, plant-based diets, and personalized fitness programs. Experts emphasize the importance of mental health and holistic approaches to well-being in today’s fast-paced world.

Also Read:

The Pioneer is an English-language newspaper in India, offering today's news in English with comprehensive coverage of national and international events. Established in 1865, it is one of the oldest newspapers in the country. The publication covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, sports, and entertainment, providing insightful analyses and in-depth reports. The Daily Pioneer is available in print and online, catering to a diverse readership with its balanced and informative journalism.

Delhi News provides the latest updates and coverage of events happening in India's capital city. From politics and business to cultural events and local happenings, Delhi News delivers timely and accurate reports to keep you informed about what's going on in Delhi today. Stay connected with the city's dynamic lifestyle through our comprehensive coverage of the latest developments and stories that matter most to Delhiites.

[emeriobanque]

China-India Trade Tensions Seem To Be Continuing In 2024, However, Beijing Doesn’t Want To Disturb The Status Quo

India’s punitive charges on Chinese industrial laser machinery seem to be adding fire to the anti-dumping investigations on made-in-China products. Though Chinese responses were measured, New Delhi has raised concerns about the growing #internationaltrade deficit with #Beijing. According to analysts, India’s harder line on Chinese #imports is not going to develop an all-out #tradewar. At the beginning of this month, New Delhi announced levying anti-dumping charges of 147.2% on Chinese industrial laser machinery for 5 years. The #bilateral relationship between the countries has already been overshadowed by the border dispute in the Himalayas and #India is getting more significant in the world for the containment strategy used by the #USA against #China.

Read more: https://bit.ly/3vkrNUn

[mariacallous]

The world’s two most populous countries don’t have space for each other’s journalists—at least for now.

Over the past few months, India and China revoked the credentials of each other’s journalists in a tit-for-tat measure, leaving almost no reporters on the ground from both sides. A relationship already fractured by border clashes, India’s ban on Chinese tech, and most recently China renaming places in India that the former claims as its own, have become even more volatile. On Monday, Bloomberg reported that China has asked the last Indian journalist, from the Press Trust of India, to leave the country this month, though the Foreign Ministry said the remaining correspondent was “still working and living normally in China.” The Chinese authorities had already revoked the credentials of three Indian correspondents this year after India rejected visa renewals for two of China’s state media journalists.

“China is responding to what India is doing, and framing this as an issue of reciprocity, while the Indian side hasn’t said much,” Manoj Kewalramani, the chairperson of the Indo-Pacific research program at the Takshashila Institution in India, told Foreign Policy. “Unless India is to clarify why they did this, it’s just a case of using another label to send a message to Beijing that the relationship isn’t normal.”

China has labeled India’s actions against its journalists as “unfair and discriminatory,” with Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning saying on May 31that her country took “appropriate countermeasures” to safeguard the rights and interests of Chinese media organizations. Two days later, her Indian counterpart, Arindam Bagchi, said all foreign journalists in India, including Chinese reporters, were working “without any limitations or difficulties” and urged China to “facilitate the continued presence of Indian journalists.”

But China’s latest move now entirely erases India’s press corps from Beijing. Four Indian journalists—Ananth Krishnan from the Hindu, Sutirtho Patranobis of the Hindustan Times, KJM Varma of the Press Trust of India, and Anshuman Mishra of the state broadcaster Prasar Bharati—were stationed in Beijing before the visa row. Meanwhile, Zhao Xu from state-run Xinhua News Agency is now the only Chinese journalist in India—he remains in the country even after his four-year placement ended in November 2021, which the outlet’s bureau chief claimed was due to India not facilitating his successor’s visa. During normal times, China had 14 accredited correspondents in India, according to the Foreign Ministry.

For years, both Indian and Chinese correspondents have provided insights from the ground to hundreds of millions of readers. Kewalramani says that while China’s state media “hasn’t necessarily been objective” considering the country’s media ecosystem, Indian journalists from privately owned outlets have provided nuanced reporting and analysis—including on social media—helping many Indians develop an informed understanding of the world’s second-largest economy. With astute knowledge about Chinese politics and society, the Indian correspondents have acted as a counterweight against the country’s media outlets that tend to respond to both governments’ nationalist rhetoric. Even before the border crisis, in 2015, Hu Xijin, then the editor-in-chief of China’s Global Times, had said that the “Indian media is more nationalistic than us.”

The animosity between India and China dates back decades, following a 1962 war over disputed Himalayan territories. The blurred lines of past empires have overlayed the Himalayas with multiple competing territorial claims. China has also been a reliable ally of Pakistan, India’s traditional rival.

But the deadly confrontation in June 2020 that killed 20 Indian and at least four Chinese soldiers in the Galwan Valley, near the de facto border in the high mountains known as the Line of Actual Control, widened the rift. The relationship between the two neighbors further fractured in April after China renamed 11 places in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh, which the Chinese claim in its entirety.

Public perception of China in India is at a serious low. A Morning Consult survey conducted in October showed that 43 percent of the 1,000 Indian respondents perceived China as their “greatest military threat,” followed by the United States and Pakistan at 22 percent and 13 percent, respectively. And that message is often amplified by jingoistic, privately owned television channels, where anchors and talk show guests take jabs at China.

“In today’s Indian media discourse, China is the national security threat number one—it’s no longer Pakistan,” said Kewalramani, adding that the absence of reporters on the ground will only make it easier for nationalist media outlets to “pick up the worst narrative.” “And Beijing is facilitating that.”

Meanwhile, in China, views on India are mostly shaped by official narratives pushed by state media in a tightly controlled cyberspace. Newspapers like the Global Times, known for its flavorful nationalist commentaries, often counter attacks from Indian media by amplifying China’s superiority and portraying India as less of a national threat, with any conflict bound to harm the Indian economy.

Beijing-based journalist Mu Chunshan says that many Chinese on social media—which has become a tool to gauge public opinion—also view India as “underdeveloped” and don’t see it as a threat to many countries. He wrote in the Diplomat earlier this year that many Chinese feel superior and self-confident, and “have no malice toward India, with one glaring exception: the border dispute.”

Sometimes Bollywood movies, especially those released before the pandemic and imbued with social messages—particularly Dangal and Secret Superstar, both starring Amir Khan—have helped crack certain preconceptions, making young Chinese more curious about the country and its culture. But racist portrayals of the country and its people still exist in China. Last month a Bollywood-inspired road safety video featuring brown-faced men, posted on a government account and later deleted, was accused of mocking India and Indians. Xinhua released a similar video during the military standoff in Doklam in 2017, when Indian soldiers stopped Chinese troops from constructing a road through the disputed territory claimed by China and Bhutan.

Rajiv Ranjan, who teaches Chinese politics at Delhi University’s Department of East Asian Studies, , said the border issue has unmasked deep mistrust between the two countries. Since 2020, India has banned more than 200 Chinese apps, including TikTok and WeChat, citing security concerns. The South Asian country also barred Chinese telecom giants Huawei and ZTE from its 5G trials in 2021.

“Public opinion is extremely negative about the ‘other,’” Ranjan told Foreign Policy. “By limiting the information flow, public discourse will be further shaped by distorted facts, thereby exacerbating misperception and the tension. If depleting trust is not contained early, it would be difficult for both countries to revive the engagement in any meaningful way.”

Jingdong Yuan, an associate professor specializing in Asia-Pacific security at the University of Sydney, agrees. He said the latest developments will not only affect bilateral relations, but also that the distrust could amplify any actions taken by both countries and elevate them to serious threats.

“There are a lot of stereotypes, and at times unhelpful reporting, that only serves to reinforce negative views of each other,” he told Foreign Policy. “Sometimes effective diplomacy and pragmatism, rather than rhetoric for domestic consumption, may better serve one’s national interests.”

China-based Indian journalists whose credentials were revoked haven’t explicitly commented on their experience. But Xinhua published a first-person account by its New Delhi bureau chief, Hu Xiaoming, who said he was forced to leave after his visa wasn’t renewed. He borrowed some of the same words from the Foreign Ministry statements, echoing the idea that Chinese journalists faced difficulties due to India’s “persistent visa hassle.”

“The Indian government’s brutal treatment has put enormous psychological pressure on Chinese journalists in India,” Hu wrote. “I sincerely hope that these unfair and discriminatory treatments toward Chinese journalists can come to an end.”

And while Hu’s claims and concerns are legitimate, his account, however, avoids mentioning the fate of Western correspondents in China, where delays or outright refusals to renew visas are common. In 2020, Chinese authorities kicked out journalists from major U.S. outlets—the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post—after the United States limited the number of Chinese state media journalists permitted to work in the country. Soon after, China also expelled three Wall Street Journal journalists over an opinion piece calling China the “real sick man of Asia.”

A 2022 report by the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of China stated that geopolitical tensions were to blame for some visa delays, and few respondents in its survey said their annual resident permit—this is in addition to the press card—wouldn’t be renewed due to their critical reporting on China. The report said that though visa conditions had improved slightly, expulsions and delays in getting visas for new journalists were challenging last year.

“The Chinese government is controlling the narrative of what is being said about China,” Olivia Cheung, a research fellow at SOAS China Institute, London, told Foreign Policy. “It has been more difficult for foreigners to get information about China. … The expulsion of Indian journalists adds to this picture of difficulty for foreigners to access China.”

Meanwhile, press freedom in the world’s largest democracy hasn’t been promising, either. India slid to 161 out of 180 countries in the 2023 press freedom index from Reporters Without Borders. Local journalists have continued to face restrictions and harassment in recent years, and Indian tax authorities raided the BBC’s offices in February after the broadcaster aired a documentary critical of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

And while reporting from each country has become more challenging than before, analysts say the absence of journalists on the ground will create a void in India-China journalism. This would hurt the nuanced reporting that each country’s foreign correspondents can bring to the table and potentially create more space for misinformation. In September, for instance, rumors of a coup in China, just before the 20th Party Congress granted President Xi Jinping an unprecedented third term, spread like wildfire in some Indian media outlets and on Twitter.

Takshashila Institution’s Kewalramani, also a former journalist, said that the lack of understanding of China and Chinese politics, both by certain sections of the media and the public, usually contributes to amplifying such misinformation. Krishnan, the Hindu correspondent whose visa was frozen this year, then wrote that journalists on the ground would have “a better chance at getting the context right to separate rumour from news,” adding that having more Indian reporters would have given such rumors a “much shorter shelf life.”

“You’ve allowed antagonistic voices to have more space,” Kewalramani said, referring to Beijing. “There’s a loss to the Indian public, but the biggest loss is to Beijing. If it wants Indians to have independent views on China, not guided by [Western] outlets, it must allow access to Indian journalists and ensure those journalists function properly. You’re forcing us into views that are elsewhere. It’s foolhardy.”

[gujarati9-blog]

रक्षा मंत���री राजनाथ सिंह, एनएसए अजित डोवाल समेत सेना के अफसरों के बीच डेढ़ घंटे चली मीटिंग, पूर्वी लद्दाख के हालात का रिव्यू किया गया Hindi NewsNationalIndia China Ladakh Border Tension Latest News Update | Ministers And Indian Army Officers Today Meet Today After Firing Incidents LAC In Eastern Ladakh…

[iloudlyclearbouquetworld]

वरिष्ठ मंत्री और सेना के अफसर आज मीटिंग कर सकते हैं, चीन के खिलाफ भारत की तैयारियों समेत 3 मुद्दों पर चर्चा की उम्मीद Hindi News National India China Ladakh Border Tension Latest News Update | Ministers And Indian Army Officers Today Meet Today After Firing Incidents LAC In Eastern Ladakh…

[vilaspatelvlogs]

वरिष्ठ मंत्री और सेना के अफसर आज मीटिंग कर सकते हैं, चीन के खिलाफ भारत की तैयारियों समेत 3 मुद्दों पर चर्चा की उम्मीद Hindi News National India China Ladakh Border Tension Latest News Update | Ministers And Indian Army Officers Today Meet Today After Firing Incidents LAC In Eastern Ladakh…

[dlsnewsindia]

Narendra Modi Ladakh Visit; What It Means For China Xi Jinping and People Liberation Army | India China Galwan Valley Face-off Latest News | Modi told China and the world - the whole region of Ladakh is of India; Not only the army, but the Prime Minister of the country is also present here

Narendra Modi Ladakh Visit; What It Means For China Xi Jinping and People Liberation Army | India China Galwan Valley Face-off Latest News | Modi told China and the world – the whole region of Ladakh is of India; Not only the army, but the Prime Minister of the country is also present here

[ad_1]

The Prime Minister sent a message to China that how serious India is about this issue

Told the opposition that India is doing everything under a thoughtful strategy

The Prime Minister has been able to isolate China despite not taking his name.

Gaurav Pandey

Jul 04, 2020, 03:23 AM IST

new Delhi. Prime Minister Narendra Modi suddenly surprised everyone by reaching Leh on Friday morning.…

[news365times]

[ad_1] In a significant development aimed at de-escalating tensions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), the Indian and Chinese armies have agreed to conduct coordinated weekly patrols in the Demchok and Depsang areas of eastern Ladakh. This decision follows the successful completion of disengagement between the two sides in these areas in late October. The patrols, which are part of efforts to maintain peace and stability, will see both sides conducting one patrol each per week in these strategically sensitive regions. Indian troops will carry out one patrol, while the Chinese military will conduct the other. The patrols were initiated in the first week of November, marking the first round of coordinated efforts since disengagement began, as per an ANI report. The agreement comes after multiple rounds of military, diplomatic, and political talks between India and China, which resulted in the disengagement process in Demchok and Depsang Plains. Following the disengagement, verification patrols were carried out to ensure compliance with the terms agreed upon by both sides. These coordinated patrols are part of an ongoing effort to ensure peaceful coexistence in the disputed border areas. As part of the arrangement, ground commanders from both sides will continue holding regular engagement meetings to monitor the situation and prevent any escalation. The India-China military standoff in eastern Ladakh, which began in May 2020, had been marked by tensions following a violent clash in the Galwan Valley in June 2020. This confrontation resulted in the loss of lives and was one of the most serious military conflicts between the two nations in decades. Click here for Latest Fact Checked News On NewsMobile WhatsApp Channel For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram   [ad_2] Source link

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] In a significant development aimed at de-escalating tensions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), the Indian and Chinese armies have agreed to conduct coordinated weekly patrols in the Demchok and Depsang areas of eastern Ladakh. This decision follows the successful completion of disengagement between the two sides in these areas in late October. The patrols, which are part of efforts to maintain peace and stability, will see both sides conducting one patrol each per week in these strategically sensitive regions. Indian troops will carry out one patrol, while the Chinese military will conduct the other. The patrols were initiated in the first week of November, marking the first round of coordinated efforts since disengagement began, as per an ANI report. The agreement comes after multiple rounds of military, diplomatic, and political talks between India and China, which resulted in the disengagement process in Demchok and Depsang Plains. Following the disengagement, verification patrols were carried out to ensure compliance with the terms agreed upon by both sides. These coordinated patrols are part of an ongoing effort to ensure peaceful coexistence in the disputed border areas. As part of the arrangement, ground commanders from both sides will continue holding regular engagement meetings to monitor the situation and prevent any escalation. The India-China military standoff in eastern Ladakh, which began in May 2020, had been marked by tensions following a violent clash in the Galwan Valley in June 2020. This confrontation resulted in the loss of lives and was one of the most serious military conflicts between the two nations in decades. Click here for Latest Fact Checked News On NewsMobile WhatsApp Channel For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram   [ad_2] Source link

[doonitedin]

विवाद के साथ नेपाल में राष्ट्रीय जनगणना

विवाद के साथ नेपाल में राष्ट्रीय जनगणना

पिथौरागढ़. पड़ोसी मुल्क नेपाल (Nepal) में इन दिनों जनगणना चल रही है. नेपाल के सामने दिक्कत ये है कि उसके दो गांवों में तब तक जनगणना नहीं हो सकती जब भारत नेपाली जनगणना टीम को अनुमति नहीं देता है. ये दिक्कत नेपाल के उस इलाके में हो रही है जहां के 3 भारतीय गांवों को वो अपने नक्शे में शामिल कर चुका है.   नेपाल में 11 नवम्बर से 12वीं राष्ट्रीय जनगणना का काम शुर�� हो चुका है, जिसे हर हाल में 25 नवम्बर…

[tezlivenews]

देश की सुरक्षा से ज्यादा महत्व पर्यावरण को दिया जाना चाहिए? भारत-चीन सीमा विवाद का जिक्र कर SC ने कहा

देश की सुरक्षा से ज्यादा महत्व पर्यावरण को दिया जाना चाहिए? भारत-चीन सीमा विवाद का जिक्र कर SC ने कहा

��ई दिल्ली सुप्रीम कोर्ट के जस्टिस डीवाई चंद्रचूड़ की अगुवाई वाली बेंच ने कहा कि यह सवाल विचार योग्य है कि एक संवैधानिक कोर्ट देश की सुरक्षा को प्रभाव डालने वाले मामलों में पर्यावरण संबंधित मसलों के आधार पर कितना दखल दे सकती है? सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने कहा है कि क्या सेना की जरूरत के मुताबिक रणनीतिक बुनियादी स्ट्रक्चर के विकास के रास्ते में संवैधानिक अदालत को आना चाहिए? सुप्रीम कोर्ट में चार धाम परियोजना…

[vilaspatelvlogs]

सेना लद्दाख में बोफोर्स तोपें तैनात करने की तैयारी कर रही; इन तोपों ने 21 साल पहले पाकिस्तान के खिलाफ कारगिल युद्ध जिताया था Hindi News National India China; India China Border Tension Latest News Update | Indian Army Preparing To Deploy Bofors Gun In Ladakh…

[news365times]

[ad_1] In a significant diplomatic development, India and China have successfully completed the disengagement process in the Depsang and Demchok regions of Eastern Ladakh, marking a crucial step toward easing tensions that have persisted since 2020. This announcement was made by Indian Army sources on Wednesday. Following the completion of disengagement, both countries are set to initiate coordinated patrolling in their respective areas. According to Army officials, “Disengagement between India and China in Desaang and Demchok in Eastern Ladakh is completed. Coordinated patrolling is set to start by both sides soon. Ground commanders will continue to hold talks. Exchange of sweets on Diwali is set to happen tomorrow.” This latest development comes as part of India’s broader efforts to resolve long-standing border disputes and restore conditions to those that existed prior to Chinese aggression in April 2020. The successful disengagement aligns with recent diplomatic engagements aimed at stabilizing the region. On the Chinese side, the Foreign Ministry confirmed the ongoing cooperation, with spokesperson Lin Jian stating that troops from both nations are working together effectively. “In accordance with the recent resolutions on border issues, the Chinese and Indian frontier troops are engaged in relevant work, progressing smoothly at present,” Lin remarked during a press briefing. Earlier this month, India announced an agreement with China regarding patrolling protocols along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), effectively bringing an end to over four years of military standoff. This breakthrough was also highlighted during a meeting between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping at the BRICS Summit in Russia. Click here for Latest Fact Checked News On NewsMobile WhatsApp Channel For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram [ad_2] Source link