| China disputes the international boundary between India and China. In the Eastern Sector, China claims approximately 90,000 square kilometers of Indian territory in the State of Arunachal Pradesh. Indian territory under the occupation of China in Jammu & Kashmir is approximately 38,000 sq. kms. In addition, under the so-called China-Pakistan “Boundary Agreement” signed between China and Pakistan on 2 March 1963, Pakistan illegally ceded 5,180 sq. kms. of Indian territory in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir to China. The fact that Arunachal Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir are integral and inalienable parts of India has been clearly conveyed to the Chinese side on several occasions, including at the highest level. Government has seen reports with regard to China constructing a rail link through Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK). Government has conveyed its concerns to China about their activities in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir, and asked them to cease such activities. China regards Kashmir as a bilateral matter to be settled between India and Pakistan. The Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi visited India on June 8-9, 2014 as the Special Envoy of the President of China. The External Affairs Minister Smt. Sushma Swaraj held extensive discussions with him. The discussions were comprehensive and substantive and various issues of significance were raised and discussed in a frank and candid manner. At the invitation of the Vice President of China, the Vice President of India Shri M. Hamid Ansari, paid an official visit to China from June 26 to 30, 2014. The Vice President held bilateral discussions at Beijing on June 30, 2014 with his counterpart, Vice President Li Yuanchao of China and called on President Xi Jinping. He attended events to mark the 60th anniversary of ‘Panchsheel’ at Beijing on June 28-29, 2014. MoU on Cooperation on Industrial Parks in India, MoU concerning communication and cooperation of training in the area of Capacity Building of Public Officials and the Implementation Plan for Provision of Hydrological Information of the Yarlung Zangbu/ Brahmaputra River in Flood Season by China to India were signed during the visit. The Encyclopaedia of India-China Cultural Contacts was also released in the presence of two Vice Presidents. There are regular meetings between India and China at various levels, including at the highest level. During these meetings entire gamut of bilateral, regional and global issues are discussed. Both sides are committed to resolving bilateral issues through dialogue and peaceful negotiations and in a fair, reasonable and mutually acceptable manner. |
Read,Write & Revise.Minimum reading & maximum learning
16 July 2014
Bilateral issues with China
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured post
UKPCS2012 FINAL RESULT SAMVEG IAS DEHRADUN
Heartfelt congratulations to all my dear student .this was outstanding performance .this was possible due to ...
-
100% digitisation of ration cards done, a major step towards leak-proof PDS in the country Over 54 crore people benefiting with Rs 2/wh...
-
Tiny single-cell organisms discovered living underground could help dispose the hazardous nuclear waste, scientists say. Although bacter...
-
Lines of equal pressure values are called isobars (see map above). It is standard to show isobars on maps at 4 mb intervals where 1000 m...
-
President Pranab Mukherjee’s trip to Vietnam days before the Chinese strongman Xi Jinping’s visit to India might seem a carefully orchestr...
-
Coal washing is one of the practices being promoted as a measure to encourage clean coal technologi...
-
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) began a 67-hour countdown at 6:32 a.m. on Monday ahead of the launch of the third regional n...
-
Ebola virus disease (EVD), formerly known as Ebola hemorrhagic fever, is a severe, often fatal illness in humans.EVD outbreaks have a case...
-
The formal economy and the scientific sector deal with advanced technology, while the informal, the world of biomass, craft societies, ar...
-
Being wooed by both Tokyo and Beijing has opened new vistas for both India’s domestic transformation and its role in Asia and the world ...
No comments:
Post a Comment