Suddenly soft tone of China, alert India
12 July 2020, 19:25 BDT
India is watching the statement of the Chinese ambassador to India while easing tensions in Ladakh. The statement said the two countries should consider each other as allies. Not the opponent.
This statement has aroused the curiosity of India. Thoughts of the moment in the diplomatic arena, this statement is not only soft in terms of the past, but also inspiring enough respect. After so much bloodshed, what is the main purpose of issuing this statement, the South Bloc is currently engaged in that thought.
Chinese Ambassador Sun Weidong said in a video statement released on Friday night that any doubts and disputes in bilateral relations need to be resolved quickly. The two countries need to build mutual trust and hold strategic discussions from time to time. The two countries should resolve the issue through talks before the situation becomes complicated. The two countries need to understand that they are allies of each other. Not opponents or rivals. It would not be right for both countries to fall into any trap. The ambassador said China is not an expansionist war country at all. Peace should prevail in both India and China. Not conflict.
The two countries have just begun the peace process after bloody clashes between the two sides in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh. In the aftermath of the conflict, however, India has taken multiple measures. For example, it has been decided to strengthen the army presence along the Line of Control throughout the year. Wartime alerts will be maintained throughout the year at Air Force bases. Initiatives have been taken to cut off the Chinese dependence on the Indian economy. Chinese companies are being excluded from many projects. Chinese app being banned. Non-tariff barriers are being created for the unloading of Chinese goods at ports. China has begun to look elsewhere to reduce imports. Most importantly, India is keen to strengthen the anti-China international alliance. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has criticized 'Chinese expansionism' without naming it. Whether the Chinese ambassador made such a soft statement just to keep business interests intact in this situation is being debated in the South Bloc.
According to a source in the Indian Ministry of External Affairs, the statement is very 'compromising' in terms of past experience. According to the source, various organizations at the private level had earlier called for a boycott of Chinese products. The Chinese ambassador then called a press conference and sternly warned India that boycotting Chinese goods would cripple the Indian economy. This time there was talk of a boycott at the government level, but the ambassador's remarks were flexible. According to the source, Sun Widong has made this "cautious and compromising" statement realizing the adverse international reaction so that the situation does not escalate further.
The idea, part of the Foreign Ministry, is that China is giving mixed indications. In Galwan, China has suffered more casualties than India. This was the first time they got a small introduction to the strength of the Indian Army. It is a big reason for their enlightenment. So they agreed to retreat to Galwan and establish peace through compromise. But at the same time they are putting pressure on India through Nepal and Bhutan. According to this source, what the Chinese ambassador is doing to keep the anti-India Prime Minister Kharga Prasad Sharma Oli in power in Nepal is unprecedented in the diplomatic field. Again, all of a sudden, they have pushed for Bhutan's eastern border, which is adjacent to Arunachal Pradesh.
India's strategy is to strengthen power and surveillance along the Line of Actual Control. Accelerate the construction of infrastructure. Keep an eye on the situation in Nepal and Bhutan. And to put pressure on China by taking an active part in international alliances. The Nepalese government has hastily shut down India's private television channels, but India has not yet commented. For the time being, the South Bloc is keen to see the consequences of the internal strife of the ruling party in that country.
Chinese Ambassador Sun Weidong said in a video statement released on Friday night that any doubts and disputes in bilateral relations need to be resolved quickly. The two countries need to build mutual trust and hold strategic discussions from time to time. The two countries should resolve the issue through talks before the situation becomes complicated. The two countries need to understand that they are allies of each other. Not opponents or rivals. It would not be right for both countries to fall into any trap. The ambassador said China is not an expansionist war country at all. Peace should prevail in both India and China. Not conflict.
The two countries have just begun the peace process after bloody clashes between the two sides in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh. In the aftermath of the conflict, however, India has taken multiple measures. For example, it has been decided to strengthen the army presence along the Line of Control throughout the year. Wartime alerts will be maintained throughout the year at Air Force bases. Initiatives have been taken to cut off the Chinese dependence on the Indian economy. Chinese companies are being excluded from many projects. Chinese app being banned. Non-tariff barriers are being created for the unloading of Chinese goods at ports. China has begun to look elsewhere to reduce imports. Most importantly, India is keen to strengthen the anti-China international alliance. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has criticized 'Chinese expansionism' without naming it. Whether the Chinese ambassador made such a soft statement just to keep business interests intact in this situation is being debated in the South Bloc.
According to a source in the Indian Ministry of External Affairs, the statement is very 'compromising' in terms of past experience. According to the source, various organizations at the private level had earlier called for a boycott of Chinese products. The Chinese ambassador then called a press conference and sternly warned India that boycotting Chinese goods would cripple the Indian economy. This time there was talk of a boycott at the government level, but the ambassador's remarks were flexible. According to the source, Sun Widong has made this "cautious and compromising" statement realizing the adverse international reaction so that the situation does not escalate further.
The idea, part of the Foreign Ministry, is that China is giving mixed indications. In Galwan, China has suffered more casualties than India. This was the first time they got a small introduction to the strength of the Indian Army. It is a big reason for their enlightenment. So they agreed to retreat to Galwan and establish peace through compromise. But at the same time they are putting pressure on India through Nepal and Bhutan. According to this source, what the Chinese ambassador is doing to keep the anti-India Prime Minister Kharga Prasad Sharma Oli in power in Nepal is unprecedented in the diplomatic field. Again, all of a sudden, they have pushed for Bhutan's eastern border, which is adjacent to Arunachal Pradesh.
India's strategy is to strengthen power and surveillance along the Line of Actual Control. Accelerate the construction of infrastructure. Keep an eye on the situation in Nepal and Bhutan. And to put pressure on China by taking an active part in international alliances. The Nepalese government has hastily shut down India's private television channels, but India has not yet commented. For the time being, the South Bloc is keen to see the consequences of the internal strife of the ruling party in that country.
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