India / Owaisi demanded special Parliament session on India-China border dispute told Modi government unable

Zoom News : Jan 04, 2022, 07:45 AM
New Delhi : Responding to reports of China building infrastructure across the Line of Actual Control (LAC), AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Monday slammed the central government over the India-China border issue. He has demanded a special session of Parliament to discuss the issue.

Attacking the central government on the India-China border issue, Owaisi has made several tweets one after the other. He said, "The development of Chinese infrastructure in the border areas is ominous for the future. The LAC is seen with extensive deployment of Chinese weapons and troops. This indicates major Chinese military preparedness in the region. This is a serious There is an issue that demands a special session of Parliament. We again demand a special session of Parliament to discuss the China border crisis and the government's response."

He said, "China is building new villages in the border areas. It is sending letters to our MPs. China is posting videos of its army and flag waving in Galwan. Provocative things are trending on social media. We reacted. Sweets have been exchanged. The Chinese have come and occupied Ladakh. This challenge requires a whole-India response. This ignorant, divisive and weak government is unable to respond to China."

Let us tell you that more than 20 months after the military standoff, China has deployed about 60,000 soldiers in front of Indian territory in Ladakh. It continues to build its infrastructure to help in faster movement of its forces along the LAC. Government sources told ANI, "There was a substantial increase in the number of Chinese soldiers during the summer season. They brought in a large number of soldiers for summer training. They have now gone back to their rear positions. However, they Still maintaining about 60,000 troops in the opposite areas of Ladakh."

Sources said that the Indian side has also taken very strong steps to ensure that there is no possible misadventure from the Chinese side. The infrastructure construction is also going on. Sources said that the Indian Army is keeping all the mountain passes open to increase the number of troops if needed at any conflict site.

The Defense Ministry, in its year-end review on Chinese aggression that began in April-May last year, had said that there have been unilateral and provocative actions by the Chinese to change the status quo by force in more than one area along the LAC. Feedback has been given as an adequate measure. To resolve this issue, the armies of both the countries are engaged in talks at various levels. In many places the soldiers of both the countries also went back.

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