Indo-China border dispute: China decides to send martial arts trainers to Tibet, India ready to respond

Indo-China border dispute: China decides to send martial arts trainers to Tibet, India ready to respond

China has said it is sending 20 martial arts trainers to Tibet to train its forces, while Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said in a radio message on Sunday that those who look up to Indian soil Will be answered.

No official reason has been given for the Chinese decision, but it came after at least 20 Indian soldiers were killed in clashes with Chinese border guards.

Under a 1996 agreement between the two countries, neither side, Indian or Chinese troops go to the area with guns and explosives.

China has not released any information on troop casualties.

On the other hand, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday said about the Indo-China tension that those who look up to Indian soil in Ladakh will be given a stern response.

He said in his 'Mann Ki Baat' on Sunday that the Indian troops had shown that they would not allow their dignity to be tarnished.

Modi said that in the midst of all kinds of crises, the country was also dealing with what was happening on the part of neighboring countries.

Modi said: 'India will fly new flights. I trust the people of this country. The way India has helped the world in difficult times has accepted India's role.

 Referring to the 20 soldiers who were killed in violent clashes with the Chinese army at LAC, Prime Minister Modi said: I am talking about sending him. The words of the father of Bihar resident Shaheed Kundan Kumar are echoing in my ears. He was saying that he would also send his grandchildren to the army to protect the country. This is the encouragement of every martyr's family in the country.

Earlier, according to Hong Kong media, martial arts trainers were reported by Chinese state news agencies on June 20.

The state-run broadcaster CCTV said 20 Enbo Fight Club fighters were being deployed in Lhasa, the capital of Tibet.

Chinese media have not confirmed whether they will be sent to the Indian border for military training.

China and India are both nuclear powers and have both blamed each other for the June 15 clash in the Gulwan River in Ladakh.

With harsh climates and high altitudes, the area is close to Aksai Chin, a disputed territory that India claims as its own but is still under Chinese control.

Clashes between the two countries continue, but this is the first time in half a century that there have been casualties during the clashes.

However, the unclear and ambiguous border between the two nuclear-armed powers, known as the Line of Equitable Control (LAC), has been a source of contention between the two countries, and tensions have risen sharply over the past few weeks. ۔