Major General level talks continue in Ladakh to end tension
Major General level talks continue in Ladakh to end tension in Depsang: India-China border dispute. India and China have been in talks for the last three weeks to end tensions on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh.
But so far no concrete results have been found. Today, once again the talks of Major General Level talks are going on between the two countries. This conversation is being done to end the tension in Depsang. This is the first time that talks are being held specifically for this area. Actually, the Chinese army is not giving India to patrol here for some time.
The conversation is going on continuously.
Let us know that on August 2, there was a fifth-round of Corps Commander level talks between the Army of India and China, but no result has been found so far. China has refused to withdraw its troops from the Green Top near Pangong Lake. On the contrary, China is asking India’s army to retreat.
India has told China on several occasions that for the restoration of relations between the two countries, they will have to come to the former position of deadlock in East Ladakh. That is, wherever it was, it should go there but China did not do it.
Cheating by china.
On June 15, 20 Indian soldiers were killed in a clash with Chinese soldiers in the Galvan Valley. Since then, the tension on the border has increased. To restore peace and stability in the region, four rounds of talks have been held between the top military commanders of the armies of both the countries.
According to sources, the Chinese army has withdrawn its forces from Galvan Valley and some places of confrontation. But India has also demanded the withdrawal of the army from finger points in Pangong So. China has not called back its army from these areas.
Guard at the border.
Army Chief General Manoj Mukund Narwane visited the Fourth Corps Headquarters at Tezpur on Thursday. Officials said that during this period, they reviewed India’s military preparedness on a comprehensive level in the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Arunachal Pradesh.
The Indian Army and Air Force will remain on alert in all areas along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Ladakh, North Sikkim, Uttarakhand, and Arunachal Pradesh. Also, until a ‘satisfactory’ solution is found about the border deadlock with China, high-level vigilance will be taken. In the last three weeks, the army chief has held long and detailed discussions with senior commanders looking at the 3,500-km Line of Actual Control in view of the deadlock.
