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China on India's entry in NSG

what if i told you that dose not matter as we still are a user of nuclear tech and deu to 123 agreement have got NSG waiver to get and imprt any kind of daul use neuclear related technology from any NSG member nation which we are already doing only thing we can have after becoming NSG memeber is lecense to export but we still not there to fullfil our own demands it will take at least 5-10 years till then we will keep up the pressure to get the NSG membership so keep carresing your bruised ego that china helped you tis time but for how long :azn: :sarcastic:

Write some more bla bla:blah:
 
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Wait,,,, I mean there were one after another articles claiming that China is going to support India NSG Bid with such & such conditions like support in SCS and trade etc but all rebutted in a single go. As India itself is in need to import many of such articles under N umbrella then no need to push again and again or pursue the NSG membership case that much. As the interest is vetoed, there are excuses as usual however, it is diplomacy in work so India has to change the track and approach towards regional countries and neighbors a bit for such achievements. A bit of bettering to NS can do wonders.
 
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Surgical strike by china on india lol

Bas kerdo yaa..its hurting now!

Doesn't matter, we will eventually find a way to bypass NSG and deal with the suppliers directly.

Which also opens doors for Pakistan and renders NSG as joker broker institute..Something exactly what China and Pakistan want...and they will get it by riding on Indian shoulders.
 
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India again fails to get China’s support for NSG entry
Home / Today's Paper / Top Story / India again fails to get China’s support for NSG entry
October 16, 2016
Print : Top Story


BENAULIM, India: In his talks with the visiting Chinese President Xi Jinping in the beach state of Goa late Saturday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi failed to get China’s support for its entry to the 48-nation Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).

The two leaders however agreed to work to resolve recent frustrations between the regional rivals, an official said.

Meeting on the eve of a BRICS summit of leading emerging nations, Modi and Xi agreed to further cooperate to combat terrorism and to work to reduce India’s gaping trade deficit with China.

But Indian foreign ministry spokesman Vikas Swarup said there was no resolution on China’s decision to block India’s entry to the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).

India wants to become a member of the NSG, but China has so far declined to back India’s request, saying it wants to wait until a consensus emerges at the group.

“Our broad concerns in the current state of the relationship were conveyed to the Chinese side,” Swarup said after the meeting — their third this year — in the Indian beach state of Goa.

“The intention was that both sides would narrow down the areas of difference since the commonalities far outweigh (the differences),” he said.

“Our expectation and hope is that China will see the logic of what we are saying.”

There was no immediate comment from China’s side.

New Delhi was also frustrated earlier this year when Beijing blocked its request to add a Pakistani militant group chief to a UN sanctions blacklist.

India accuses Jaish-e-Mohammad of involvement in a deadly attack on an airbase in January and more recently a raid on an army base that killed 19 soldiers. Islamabad denies any involvement in either.

Meanwhile, Bangladeshi and Chinese firms have signed $13.6 billion in trade and investment deals on the sidelines of President Xi Jinping’s brief tour to the South Asian nation, a trade group official said on Saturday.

The deals are in addition to $20 billion in loan agreements that the two governments signed on Friday, in a mark of Beijing´s growing ties with Dhaka, which is a very close ally of India.

“These trade and investment deals are between Chinese companies including some of their state firms and Bangladesh private sector. They are worth $13.6 billion,” Abdul Matlub Ahmad, head of the Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FBCCI), told AFP.

Ahmad said the deals reflect Dhaka’s improving security situation after Bangladesh launched a deadly crackdown on Islamist extremists following an attack on a posh restaurant in the capital in which suspected militants killed 22, mostly foreign hostages.

“The agreements send a positive signal to the rest of the world that Bangladesh is a safe haven as an investment destination. The Chinese investors are satisfied with the security situation here,” he added.

The deals were signed after the FBCCI, Bangladesh’s top trade and business lobbyist group, and the China Council for Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT) organised a two-day tete-e-tete between business officials of both nations on the sidelines of Xi’s tour.

“We will invest in investment parks. There are many entrepreneurs in our delegation who want to invest in this country,” CCPIT vice-chairman Chen Zhou said, according to local news portal bdnews24.com.

As a mark of their deepening economic ties, the two nations on Friday also signed an agreement to conduct a feasibility study on a China-Bangladesh free trade agreement.

Xi concluded his visit on Saturday, flying to India to attend a BRICS summit of leading emerging nations.

His visit was the first in more than three decades by a Chinese president to Bangladesh, which lies firmly within New Delhi’s sphere of influence.

Xi hailed what he called a “historical turning point” in relations with Bangladesh after talks with Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
 
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India again fails to get China’s support for NSG entry
Home / Today's Paper / Top Story / India again fails to get China’s support for NSG entry
October 16, 2016
Print : Top Story


BENAULIM, India: In his talks with the visiting Chinese President Xi Jinping in the beach state of Goa late Saturday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi failed to get China’s support for its entry to the 48-nation Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).

The two leaders however agreed to work to resolve recent frustrations between the regional rivals, an official said.

Meeting on the eve of a BRICS summit of leading emerging nations, Modi and Xi agreed to further cooperate to combat terrorism and to work to reduce India’s gaping trade deficit with China.

But Indian foreign ministry spokesman Vikas Swarup said there was no resolution on China’s decision to block India’s entry to the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).

India wants to become a member of the NSG, but China has so far declined to back India’s request, saying it wants to wait until a consensus emerges at the group.

“Our broad concerns in the current state of the relationship were conveyed to the Chinese side,” Swarup said after the meeting — their third this year — in the Indian beach state of Goa.

“The intention was that both sides would narrow down the areas of difference since the commonalities far outweigh (the differences),” he said.

“Our expectation and hope is that China will see the logic of what we are saying.”

There was no immediate comment from China’s side.

New Delhi was also frustrated earlier this year when Beijing blocked its request to add a Pakistani militant group chief to a UN sanctions blacklist.

India accuses Jaish-e-Mohammad of involvement in a deadly attack on an airbase in January and more recently a raid on an army base that killed 19 soldiers. Islamabad denies any involvement in either.

Meanwhile, Bangladeshi and Chinese firms have signed $13.6 billion in trade and investment deals on the sidelines of President Xi Jinping’s brief tour to the South Asian nation, a trade group official said on Saturday.

The deals are in addition to $20 billion in loan agreements that the two governments signed on Friday, in a mark of Beijing´s growing ties with Dhaka, which is a very close ally of India.

“These trade and investment deals are between Chinese companies including some of their state firms and Bangladesh private sector. They are worth $13.6 billion,” Abdul Matlub Ahmad, head of the Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FBCCI), told AFP.

Ahmad said the deals reflect Dhaka’s improving security situation after Bangladesh launched a deadly crackdown on Islamist extremists following an attack on a posh restaurant in the capital in which suspected militants killed 22, mostly foreign hostages.

“The agreements send a positive signal to the rest of the world that Bangladesh is a safe haven as an investment destination. The Chinese investors are satisfied with the security situation here,” he added.

The deals were signed after the FBCCI, Bangladesh’s top trade and business lobbyist group, and the China Council for Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT) organised a two-day tete-e-tete between business officials of both nations on the sidelines of Xi’s tour.

“We will invest in investment parks. There are many entrepreneurs in our delegation who want to invest in this country,” CCPIT vice-chairman Chen Zhou said, according to local news portal bdnews24.com.

As a mark of their deepening economic ties, the two nations on Friday also signed an agreement to conduct a feasibility study on a China-Bangladesh free trade agreement.

Xi concluded his visit on Saturday, flying to India to attend a BRICS summit of leading emerging nations.

His visit was the first in more than three decades by a Chinese president to Bangladesh, which lies firmly within New Delhi’s sphere of influence.

Xi hailed what he called a “historical turning point” in relations with Bangladesh after talks with Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
no problem just keep up the pressure as india already has NSG waiver since 2007 to buy any daul use neuclear related technology from any NSG member state and

india is already member of wassenaar group, Australian group and MTCR so we dont really care

only thing we loose now is liecense to export neuclear related materials as we are not NSG memeber state


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wassenaar_Arrangement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_Group

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missile_Technology_Control_Regime
 
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Nov 4, 2016, 09.02 PM IST

KOLKATA: China on Friday sought to dispel the view that it was against India's entry into the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).

"The notion that China is against India's entry into NSG is not right. India and China are working together in this regard," Consul General of China in Kolkata, Zhanwu Ma said.

"Entry of any country into the Nuclear Suppliers Group needs certain procedures which are to be followed. It is not that simple," Ma told reporters here.

Asked about China's stand on Indo-Pak relations, he said his country was neutral

"China is very friendly towards India. Some people do not seem to believe so. Of course, we have differences. But the shared interests outweigh the differences," the Chinese Consul General said, adding the business relations between the two countries were mutually beneficial.

"So far India's relation with Pakistan is concerned, China's position is neutral. India and Pakistan should settle the impasse via negotiations only," he added.

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...s-entry-in-NSG-Envoy/articleshow/55249893.cms
 
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Any country that wants to join, must sign the nuclear non-proliferation treaty,India is no exception,
India has not signed, so can't get into, not special.
But it seems that India is only the gas spread in the Chinese head, Can only explain is theyre naive, childish

In fact, not only China opposes,All countries abide by the treaty will be against it
 
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China's position was never against any country, their stance was based on Principle of signing NPT..

sign NPT and become member of NSG..till then keep worshiping Modi.

China itself proliferate Nuclear technology and missile technology to non member nations.
 
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China's position was never against any country, their stance was based on Principle of signing NPT..

sign NPT and become member of NSG..till then keep worshiping Modi.
Hahaha.. India will not sign NPT(unless being recognized as one of the nuclear states) and will still get into NSG. Till than keep cursing Modi and india
 
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