India, China top military talks on Saturday amid border tensions

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The deadlock is the most serious since India and China found themselves in a confrontation similar to Doklam.

New Delhi:

India and China will hold military talks in Ladakh on Saturday June 6, amid the border deadlock between the armed forces of the two countries close to eastern Ladakh.

The talks have been requested by India and will be held in the meeting hut of the Indian border points in Chushul-Moldo.

India will be headed by Lieutenant-General Harinder Singh, commander of the 14 corps.

“There are positive indications,” sources said before the talks on Saturday.

Multiple talks at the local level by regional military commanders have so far not progressed.

The deadlock is most serious since India and China, which waged a brief war in 1962, were locked in a similar confrontation in Doklam, in the eastern Himalayas, which lasted nearly three months in 2017.

India has said that the Chinese military is hampering normal patrols of its troops along the actual line of control or LAC in Ladakh and Sikkim, and has strongly refuted Beijing’s claim that escalating tensions between the two armies was triggered by an intrusion of Indian forces from the chinese side. .

The border tension between India and China was one of a series of important issues that Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Donald Trump said on Tuesday, the government said in a statement.

Trump said last week that he had offered to mediate between India and China. However, major government sources have contradicted the claim, saying there had been no recent interaction between the two leaders. China also rejected Trump’s offer, citing that the two neighbors are capable of solving the problems properly through dialogue and consultation.

The United States said on Monday that it is “extremely concerned” about the Chinese aggression against India along the actual line of control. “I strongly urge China to abide by the standards and use existing diplomacy and mechanisms to resolve its border issues with India,” said Elliot Engel, head of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives of the United States. United.

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