Foreign affairs | On high ground


A majority of the respondents approve of how the Centre has handled the face-off with China in Ladakh. Most also think now is not the time to talk with Pakistan

New Delhi,ISSUE DATE: Feb 6, 2023 | UPDATED: Jan 27, 2023 22:18 IST

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PM Modi with Xi Jinping at the G20 dinner in Bali on November 15, 2022; (Photo: ANI)

Currently, the biggest foreign policy challenge India faces is the stand-off bet­ween the Indian Army and the People’s Liberation Army of China along the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh and Arunachal Pra­desh and the resultant frosty ties with China. When army chief Gen. Manoj Pande says the situation on the border with China is “stable but unpredictable”, he means that further misadventure by the PLA has been checked by the large-scale deployment of men and military assets. However, the PLA consistently attempts to alter the status quo, like the recent intrusion eff­ort in Tawang. Overall, 17 rounds of corps commander-level talks as well as diplomatic negotiations have failed to bring complete disengagement. So far, dispute over five of seven friction points in eastern Ladakh is resolved.



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