Disengagement at Pangong lake a significant step forward, India-China in joint statement - India, China agreed to continue their communication and push for a mutually acceptable resolution of the remaining issues along LAC.
India and China Are on the Verge of Lasting Peace, if Modi Wants It
Despite the caution expressed by Indian defence analysts, the de-escalation is likely to hold. But, the agreement to withdraw needs political endorsement from the prime minister.
File photo of Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Photo: Reuters
World16/Feb/2021
A policy blunder of the greatest magnitude, a humiliating defeat, and six decades of hiding the truth about what really caused the war between China and India in 1962, has so completely embedded a visceral distrust of China in the Indian mind that whenever there is a turn for the better in our relationship, our media, and the majority of our China-watchers, look for the hidden catch in it first before allowing themselves to believe that our relations might actually start improving.
At Ninth Round of Talks, India, China Agree on Early Disengagement of Frontline Troops
The two sides concurred to maintain the good momentum of dialogue and negotiation and hold the next round of meeting at an early date to jointly advance de-escalation .
Indian army soldiers walk past their parked trucks at a makeshift transit camp before heading to Ladakh, near Baltal, southeast of Srinagar, June 16, 2020. Photo: Reuters/Stringer
Security25/Jan/2021
New Delhi: India and China have agreed to push for “early disengagement of frontline troops” after a marathon meeting of military commanders, as per the Indian military.
On Sunday, Indian and Chinese corps commanders met at Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control after a gap of over months. The ninth round of military talks lasted for 16 hours, ending only at 2.30 a.m. on Monday.
On Ladakh Standoff, India and China Keep Their Gunpowder Dry
Xi Jinpingâs selection of Gen. Zhang for PLA s Western Theatre Command may signal a reconciliatory attitude for the summer following the Chinese Communist Party s centenary in July.
Indian army trucks depart towards Ladakh amid standoff between Indian and Chinese troops in eastern Ladakh, at Manali-Leh highway in Kullu district. Photo: PTI
Security25/Jan/2021
The ninth round of dialogue held between Indian and Chinese military commanders on Sunday, after a gap of nearly three months, was a damp squib but was the first round to be held since the newly appointed PLA Western Theatre Commander Gen. Zhang Xudong took charge last month.
Since May/June 2020, India and China have been engaged in a border standoff at eastern Ladakh. (Credit: ANI)
NEW DELHI: Amid the ongoing stand-off in the Ladakh sector, Indian and Chinese soldiers have clashed at Naku La in north Sikkim border area.
As per reports, the clash between the troops took place three days ago and soldiers from both sides were injured.
However, the situation is under control now. India and China have engaged in several border troops brawls at different locations before due to Chinese incursions into Indian territory.
India and China have clashed at Naku La before
Naku La, incidentally, was one of the original face-off sites between India and China, along with Pangong Tso, Galwan, Gogra, Hot Springs, in early-May last year.