External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Anurag Srivastava said it was the Chinese side that recently undertook activities hindering India's normal patrols in the areas.
In episode 475 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta explains why Nepal is criticising India on Covid-19 and Lipulekh Pass, and how China figures in this equation.
On LAC tensions, India thinks China is 'just taking advantage' of the current distractions due to the pandemic, and is following this 'pattern' with other countries too.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping have decided to issue “strategic guidance” to their militaries to strengthen communications and to build trust and understanding.
The world watched aghast as police armed with tasers, tear-gas masks—and in one case backed up by snipers—arrested hundreds of pro-Palestinian protesters at universities across the United States.
Germany’s erstwhile Christian Democratic Union govt, led by Angela Merkel, prevented sale of small arms to police forces in states they perceived had ‘bad human rights record’.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
CHINA HAS KEPT THE INDO -SINO BORDERS UNRESOLVED FOR VARIOUS REASONS INCLUDING KEEPING IT AS A BARGAINING CHIP IN THE EMERGING WORLD ORDER, THEY DON’T WANT YOU TO BE IN THEIR LEAGUE FOR THE ASIAN LEADERSHIP SPACE…..THE ONLY WAY TO DETER THEM IS TO IMPOSE MARITIME ENCIRCLEMENT .,MEANWHILE RAISE SEVERAL SCOUTS OUT OF THE LOCAL POPULATION ALONG THE INDO CHINA LAC, THAT WILL BE A MUCH BETTER ANSWER, TIME WE GET FEW SQUADRONS OF NEW GENERATION AIRCRAFTS TO ENGAGE THEM EFFECTIVELY. THE INFORMAL TALKS ARE ALWAYS GOOD ATLEAST WE CAN UNDERSTAND HOW THE ENEMY THINKS
The first time I read a column by FS Nirupama Rao in The Hindu, the language was so elegant, felt she must be a student of English literature. A Google search confirmed that to be the case.
It is for the diplomatic corps to sensitise the political leadership that global diplomacy – for all its alcohol and protocol, what teetolars would call optics – is cold, unemotional business, has no place for concepts like personal chemistry. Try to recall the names of the last five Prime Ministers of Australia, now changing as swiftly as Japan’s used to. Or tot up the diplomatic and strategic gains from President Trump’s recent visit. 2. India’s troubled relations with China are painted on a canvas that stretches for generations. One constructive reset was fashioned by PM Rajiv Gandhi and Paramount Leader Deng in 1988. Another one, which takes note of contemporary realities and asymmetry, is overdue. 3. The United States – going beyond President Trump – has resolved to actively impede and block the rise of China. A dangerous confrontation is building up. President Xi too is unlike past leaders. In this background, India has to make wise choices, mindful of its own inherent strengths and weaknesses.
CHINA HAS KEPT THE INDO -SINO BORDERS UNRESOLVED FOR VARIOUS REASONS INCLUDING KEEPING IT AS A BARGAINING CHIP IN THE EMERGING WORLD ORDER, THEY DON’T WANT YOU TO BE IN THEIR LEAGUE FOR THE ASIAN LEADERSHIP SPACE…..THE ONLY WAY TO DETER THEM IS TO IMPOSE MARITIME ENCIRCLEMENT .,MEANWHILE RAISE SEVERAL SCOUTS OUT OF THE LOCAL POPULATION ALONG THE INDO CHINA LAC, THAT WILL BE A MUCH BETTER ANSWER, TIME WE GET FEW SQUADRONS OF NEW GENERATION AIRCRAFTS TO ENGAGE THEM EFFECTIVELY. THE INFORMAL TALKS ARE ALWAYS GOOD ATLEAST WE CAN UNDERSTAND HOW THE ENEMY THINKS
The first time I read a column by FS Nirupama Rao in The Hindu, the language was so elegant, felt she must be a student of English literature. A Google search confirmed that to be the case.
It is for the diplomatic corps to sensitise the political leadership that global diplomacy – for all its alcohol and protocol, what teetolars would call optics – is cold, unemotional business, has no place for concepts like personal chemistry. Try to recall the names of the last five Prime Ministers of Australia, now changing as swiftly as Japan’s used to. Or tot up the diplomatic and strategic gains from President Trump’s recent visit. 2. India’s troubled relations with China are painted on a canvas that stretches for generations. One constructive reset was fashioned by PM Rajiv Gandhi and Paramount Leader Deng in 1988. Another one, which takes note of contemporary realities and asymmetry, is overdue. 3. The United States – going beyond President Trump – has resolved to actively impede and block the rise of China. A dangerous confrontation is building up. President Xi too is unlike past leaders. In this background, India has to make wise choices, mindful of its own inherent strengths and weaknesses.