Tension: Chinese planes fly 10KM away from the border near Ladakh, India eyeing

Posted on 2nd Jun 2020 by rohit kumar

India has been shocked to see Chinese fighter jets flying 30–35 km from eastern Ladakh along the Line of Actual Control amid continuing tension at the border. Chinese aircrafts made the flight 100–150 km away from its military bases Hotan and Gargusa.

 

According to sources, there are 10 to 12 combat aircraft at the border bases of the People's Liberation Army of China. She continues to do flying activities close to the Indian border. He said that we are monitoring the movements of J-11 and J-7 fighters.

Sources said that according to international regulations, Chinese aircraft were just 10 km away from Indian territory. It is noteworthy that in the first week of May, when the Indian and Chinese helicopters came very close to each other, India sent the Sukhoi-30 aircraft.

Hotan is on India's radar

Ever since Pakistan has conducted exercises with the Chinese Air Force, India has been eyeing Hotan military base of China. Sources said that last year too, India had increased surveillance when six Pakistani JF-17 aircraft flew to Hotan from Skardu military base in the western part of Pakistan-occupied Ladakh.

 

Dragon said, situation is stable on Indo-China border

China has again said that the situation on the border with India is stable and controllable. The two countries will resolve the issue through smooth dialogue channels and mutual consultation. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian has reacted to this amid frequent confrontations between India and the Chinese military on the Line of Actual Control.

 

Zhao said that we are committed to maintaining our sovereignty, security as well as stability on the outskirts. Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Anurag Shrivastava said in a media briefing that we are resolving the decades-old border dispute with China peacefully.

 

Both countries have developed a mechanism at the military and diplomatic level and through this the issue is being resolved. Earlier, India had turned down US President Donald Trump's arbitration offer.

India-China resolve issues with bilateral talks: Australia

There is a conflict between Ladakh and India soldiers in Ladakh. Meanwhile, Australian High Commissioner Barry O'Frail said on China's deadlock, India and China should resolve the issue through bilateral talks. Australia or any other country should not comment.

 

He said that it is very important for two democratic countries with similar mindset to work together on strong ties between India and Australia. He said that his government was concerned with the increasing Chinese assertiveness in the South China Sea as well as that China planned to implement a security law in Hong Kong despite widespread opposition from its citizens.

 

On June 4, Frail said on video conferencing between PM Modi and Australian Prime Minister Morrison that the aim of this bilateral dialogue would be to promote cooperation in areas such as public health, education, science and technology cooperation, cyber security and critical technology and defense. .

Why Modi government silent on Chinese incursion: Congress

The Congress has asked the Modi government on the Chinese army's infiltration into the Indian border, why it is silent on it. He said why the government did not share the details with the people of the country on the situation. Party spokesman Randeep Singh Surjewala said that no compromise can be made with India's security. Chinese military infiltration into the Indian border remains the headlines of newspapers.

 

He was quoted as saying by the media report that the Chinese army has tried to encroach on the Galvan Valley and Pangong Lake areas. Surjewala has said that although the government has given a statement regarding solving this crisis diplomatically, the government should take the citizens and all political parties of the country into confidence about restoring the former position on the Indo-China border. .

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