India on Thursday said the country had lost none of its land as part of a repatriation agreement with China, but had unilaterally implemented a virtual control curve (LSC) to prevent attempts to change the status quo. Foreign Affairs Ministry spokesperson Anurag Srivastava told reporters online that India’s position on the de facto control curve has not been altered and redistributed and that the repatriation process should not be misrepresented.
Responding to a question about the retreat process in the Pangong Lake area of Ladakh, the spokesman said the situation was well described in the statements of Defense Minister Rajnath Singh and the Defense Ministry. In this, the situation is described as some misleading and inaccurate comments in the media. Srivastava said that India did not lose any of its land due to this agreement. In contrast, it implemented surveillance on the LAC and unilaterally blocked the change in status. ”
‘Two armies withdraw army’
Significantly, after several months of chaos in eastern Ladakh, the armies of both countries withdrew their weapons and weapons from the northern and southern Penang regions. However, some problems remain. The talks are believed to have prompted India to quickly retreat from areas like Gogra, Hot Spring and Depsang. On the 20th of February, the 10th round of the China-India Corps Commander-level meeting was held on the Chinese side of the Maldo / Chushul border.
‘Return of advance forces positively rated’
According to the Ministry of Defense, “Both sides have positively evaluated the repatriation of advance troops in the Pangong So Lake area and emphasized that this is an important step along the Western Virtual Control Line (LAC). Throughout the LAC) there was a clear and complete exchange of views on other issues. ”
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