China bowed down, withdrew its army from Galwan valley and Gogra
China bowed down, withdrew its army from Galwan valley and Gogra
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New Delhi: There are signs of softening in the ongoing deadlock over the border between India and China in East Ladakh. Due to the ongoing negotiations between the two countries, the Chinese army has now retreated from the patrolling points 14, 15 and 17A. Thus, the forces of both the countries have completely withdrawn from PP-14 (Galwan Valley), PP-15 (Hot Spring) and PP-17 (Gogra). The two countries are expected to be discussed again in the next few weeks, this time the issue of the removal of troops from Pagong will be discussed.

Meanwhile, China has built new ones near Pangong Lake, according to the latest photos taken from the satellite to eastern Ladakh amid tension continuing for nearly a month and a half on the Line of Actual Control (LAC). After the bloody conflict in the Galwan Valley on June 15, there was a buffer zone between the armies of the two countries in Galwan, but Chinese troops are not ready to withdraw from Pangong Lake. According to experts, the Chinese army has encroached on some finger areas of India near Paigong Lake. Due to this, there is an atmosphere of tension in the area.

A fifth-round of Corps Commander level talks between India and China for the withdrawal of Chinese troops from Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh could be held next week. So far, four rounds of talks have been held to establish peace on the LAC in the region. After the talks between the two countries on Friday, the Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying that both sides are ready to rear their forces.

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