China is peaceful.
Only America are warmonger. Do we want a war batter Taiwan back? TSMC and other Taiwan industries are useful to China. They shall not be destroyed for the sake of war.
10 captives, Over 20 soldiers, including Commanding Officer killed at Galwan border clash with China
- Thread starter Zarvan
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Only America are warmonger. Do we want a war batter Taiwan back? TSMC and other Taiwan industries are useful to China. They shall not be destroyed for the sake of war.
Brainsucker
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J-20 is AWACS killer.
Spy Master
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GT Trolling Supa Puwa!
Feng Leng
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That's right. Plenty of nukes for everybody. Come right up and get yours too!
ohmrlobalobayeh
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玩太多辐射4了吧？
SuperStar20
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From these GT messages, it is clear that china is scared. Trying to come out of the rabbit hole.
Sun Tzu: Appear weak when you are strong, and strong when you are weak.
Feng Leng
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There's only one way to find out...
SuperStar20
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India has nukes, 1.5m army, missiles and everything you need for destruction. And you thing, china will get out scratch free war with India?
As per Sun Tza, If china is capable and strong, china should be worried and appear weak.
Contrary to that we see boosting of PLA exercise, pic of diwali rockets, toy tanks etc as if Indian army not seen those things.
Feng Leng
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Why keep repeating yourself? There is only one way to find out. Good luck.
Pakistani Fighter
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Ladakh standoff: Clear view of why China isn't budging emerges
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
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Shiv Aroor
New Delhi
June 28, 2020
UPDATED: June 28, 2020 21:03 IST
Shiv Aroor
✔@ShivAroor
https://twitter.com/ShivAroor/status/1275701610606407687
Clear Chinese build-up at PP14, Galwan Valley. Chinese debris on June 16, return of Chinese camps visible on June 22. Latter image shows tentage + gun positions (marked). Images via @detresfa_. Important to see what has happened in 2 days since Lt Gen talks.
2,796
1:05 PM - Jun 24, 2020
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Government and Army officials are clear that the positions seen at the bend in the Galwan River since June 22 are Chinese. The Indian Army was aware of the build-up long before commercial satellite imagery revealed the situation, though developments on the ground are now part of a larger effort to disengage, and therefore, no combat action has been taken by the Indian side. While Chinese troop numbers solely at the river bend complex have reduced almost completely since June 25, the structures remain.
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Image credit: DETRESFA_
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
While Chinese duplicity in implementing mutually made pledges has already been established, the Chinese Army's refusal to de-induct forward-deployed vehicles and troops is not coming as a surprise. While the Indian Army has mobilised more than adequately in frontline and support positions in the Galwan Valley, including mountain squads manning at least three vantage heights overlooking the river bend, it is something else that is compelling the Chinese to dig their heels in -- a concerted, dogged effort by the Indian side to complete infrastructure work.
From bridges and culverts across the Galwan nearer to the confluence, including a bailey bridge built in record time following the bloodshed, the Indian side has made it openly clear to the Chinese that the Indian military will continue to execute infrastructure work, including the crucial highway into north Ladakh on the west bank of the Shyok River.
At least four border road projects have picked up in the last few days, with labour arriving from outside Ladakh. Directives from the political leadership are clear: there will be no compromise on infrastructure work, both civil and military, and, while talks continue with the Chinese side, there is no question of slowing down on roadworks on Indian territory.
A sign of the Indian Army's determination in staying deployed and finishing bridge projects also brought with it a reminder of the occupational perils of operating in such difficult terrain: two Indian Army personnel -- Naik Sachin More and Lance Naik Saleem Khan drowned in the freezing Shyok River in separate accidents. As India Today has reported, the deaths are being treated as battle casualties since they were deployed in a combat zone in an emergent situation.
In the government's view, the reaction of Indian Army on June 15 to Chinese provocations, combined with the decision not to pause a single border infrastructure project, have sent out a clear message to the Chinese that aggression will be met with strength, if necessary on Chinese turf. India Today's account of the June 15 clash remains the most detailed account of the incident, and the only one so far based on the Army's tactical debrief of those involved in the clash.
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
ADVERTISEMENT
Shiv Aroor
New Delhi
June 28, 2020
UPDATED: June 28, 2020 21:03 IST
Shiv Aroor
✔@ShivAroor
https://twitter.com/ShivAroor/status/1275701610606407687
Clear Chinese build-up at PP14, Galwan Valley. Chinese debris on June 16, return of Chinese camps visible on June 22. Latter image shows tentage + gun positions (marked). Images via @detresfa_. Important to see what has happened in 2 days since Lt Gen talks.
2,796
1:05 PM - Jun 24, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
981 people are talking about this
Government and Army officials are clear that the positions seen at the bend in the Galwan River since June 22 are Chinese. The Indian Army was aware of the build-up long before commercial satellite imagery revealed the situation, though developments on the ground are now part of a larger effort to disengage, and therefore, no combat action has been taken by the Indian side. While Chinese troop numbers solely at the river bend complex have reduced almost completely since June 25, the structures remain.
ADVERTISEMENT
Image credit: DETRESFA_
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
While Chinese duplicity in implementing mutually made pledges has already been established, the Chinese Army's refusal to de-induct forward-deployed vehicles and troops is not coming as a surprise. While the Indian Army has mobilised more than adequately in frontline and support positions in the Galwan Valley, including mountain squads manning at least three vantage heights overlooking the river bend, it is something else that is compelling the Chinese to dig their heels in -- a concerted, dogged effort by the Indian side to complete infrastructure work.
From bridges and culverts across the Galwan nearer to the confluence, including a bailey bridge built in record time following the bloodshed, the Indian side has made it openly clear to the Chinese that the Indian military will continue to execute infrastructure work, including the crucial highway into north Ladakh on the west bank of the Shyok River.
At least four border road projects have picked up in the last few days, with labour arriving from outside Ladakh. Directives from the political leadership are clear: there will be no compromise on infrastructure work, both civil and military, and, while talks continue with the Chinese side, there is no question of slowing down on roadworks on Indian territory.
A sign of the Indian Army's determination in staying deployed and finishing bridge projects also brought with it a reminder of the occupational perils of operating in such difficult terrain: two Indian Army personnel -- Naik Sachin More and Lance Naik Saleem Khan drowned in the freezing Shyok River in separate accidents. As India Today has reported, the deaths are being treated as battle casualties since they were deployed in a combat zone in an emergent situation.
In the government's view, the reaction of Indian Army on June 15 to Chinese provocations, combined with the decision not to pause a single border infrastructure project, have sent out a clear message to the Chinese that aggression will be met with strength, if necessary on Chinese turf. India Today's account of the June 15 clash remains the most detailed account of the incident, and the only one so far based on the Army's tactical debrief of those involved in the clash.
masterchief_mirza
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Clearly, this is the reason why no "combat action" has been taken by the Indian side. It's totally not for any other reason.
ohmrlobalobayeh
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there never was a 'disengagement' process to begin with. the spinmasters's work did a greatjob.unfortunately, with modern satelite imagery, what they hope(the spinmasters) to achieve, works only for a short while.Ladakh standoff: Clear view of why China isn't budging emerges
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
ADVERTISEMENT
Shiv Aroor
New Delhi
June 28, 2020
UPDATED: June 28, 2020 21:03 IST
Shiv Aroor
✔@ShivAroor
Clear Chinese build-up at PP14, Galwan Valley. Chinese debris on June 16, return of Chinese camps visible on June 22. Latter image shows tentage + gun positions (marked). Images via @detresfa_. Important to see what has happened in 2 days since Lt Gen talks.
2,796
1:05 PM - Jun 24, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
981 people are talking about this
Government and Army officials are clear that the positions seen at the bend in the Galwan River since June 22 are Chinese. The Indian Army was aware of the build-up long before commercial satellite imagery revealed the situation, though developments on the ground are now part of a larger effort to disengage, and therefore, no combat action has been taken by the Indian side. While Chinese troop numbers solely at the river bend complex have reduced almost completely since June 25, the structures remain.
ADVERTISEMENT
Image credit: DETRESFA_
A senior Army source said the disengagement process had kicked off, but it could take time for the Chinese to actually pull back military vehicles and camps massed close to the LAC. Satellite imagery from Sunday (June 28) confirm that there has been no backward movement of Chinese positions across the LAC, with heavy vehicles, earthmoving equipment and camps remaining where they were.
While Chinese duplicity in implementing mutually made pledges has already been established, the Chinese Army's refusal to de-induct forward-deployed vehicles and troops is not coming as a surprise. While the Indian Army has mobilised more than adequately in frontline and support positions in the Galwan Valley, including mountain squads manning at least three vantage heights overlooking the river bend, it is something else that is compelling the Chinese to dig their heels in -- a concerted, dogged effort by the Indian side to complete infrastructure work.
From bridges and culverts across the Galwan nearer to the confluence, including a bailey bridge built in record time following the bloodshed, the Indian side has made it openly clear to the Chinese that the Indian military will continue to execute infrastructure work, including the crucial highway into north Ladakh on the west bank of the Shyok River.
At least four border road projects have picked up in the last few days, with labour arriving from outside Ladakh. Directives from the political leadership are clear: there will be no compromise on infrastructure work, both civil and military, and, while talks continue with the Chinese side, there is no question of slowing down on roadworks on Indian territory.
A sign of the Indian Army's determination in staying deployed and finishing bridge projects also brought with it a reminder of the occupational perils of operating in such difficult terrain: two Indian Army personnel -- Naik Sachin More and Lance Naik Saleem Khan drowned in the freezing Shyok River in separate accidents. As India Today has reported, the deaths are being treated as battle casualties since they were deployed in a combat zone in an emergent situation.
In the government's view, the reaction of Indian Army on June 15 to Chinese provocations, combined with the decision not to pause a single border infrastructure project, have sent out a clear message to the Chinese that aggression will be met with strength, if necessary on Chinese turf. India Today's account of the June 15 clash remains the most detailed account of the incident, and the only one so far based on the Army's tactical debrief of those involved in the clash.
FOOLS_NIGHTMARE
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Indian media showing Pakistani AL NASAR missile to warn China lol
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