India tells China border troop pullback needed for better ties
Al Jazeera
India’s foreign minister says relations will only develop when both countries pull their troops back from the disputed Himalayan border.
India has told China their bilateral relations will develop only when both countries pull their troops back from a confrontation on their disputed Himalayan border, the Indian foreign minister said.
Subrahmanyam Jaishankar shared India’s position when he met his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi, on the sidelines of a regional conference in Dushanbe on Thursday.
“Discussed disengagement in our border areas. Underlined that progress in this regard is essential for restoration of peace and tranquillity, which is the basis for development of bilateral ties,” Jaishankar posted on Twitter.
These were the key developments on the 1,014th day of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Millions of Palestinians face the threat of famine as food supplies reach new lows.
Taijul Islam’s five-for helps the visitors win the second Test at Sabina Park and level the two-match series.
The US aims to grow its influence in sub-Saharan Africa.
These were the key developments on the 1,014th day of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Parliament voted later in the evening requiring President Yoon to lift the martial law he declared earlier.
Israeli forces have attacked residential buildings, shelters for displaced people and public facilities in Gaza City.
The attack comes as violence in Syria intensifies, with opposition fighters advancing against government positions.
The tech firm says its defences were able to defeat AI-driven misinformation operations from gaining an online foothold.
Nandi-Ndaitwah, 72, won with 57 percent of the vote, flouting predictions that she might be forced into a run-off.
Israeli officials threaten to expand attacks on Lebanon if the ceasefire with Hezbollah collapses.