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Road project in Ladakh stops as China objects

Ofcourse you are right and you just missed out

Pakistan belongs to India

No, Pakistan came into being on 14th August 1947 and India right after next day on 15th August 1947. So ur claim is proved wrong.
 
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And India belongs to British

Slight correction India belongs to Indians
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Come summer, Ladakh road will be back on track


Srinagar, December 01, 2009
First Published: 01:20 IST(1/12/2009)
Last Updated: 01:23 IST(1/12/2009)

Print



The construction of a road along the China border in Ladakh, which was stopped following objections from Chinese soldiers, will resume in April-May next year when the weather turns warmer. Temperatures in the area often fall to -20 degrees Celsius.

The 8 km road, half of which is ready and motorable, was being built under the UPA’s flagship National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme and would have connected the last two inhabited villages in the Demchok area, 300 km south-east of Leh, on the Indian side of the Line of Actual Control (LoAC), the effective border with China.

According to army sources, Chinese troops shouted at the villagers who were building the road in the presence of Indian troops, but did not threaten them with guns. Following this, the district authorities decided to stop the work.

A nullah (narrow stream) marks the LoAC in the area, where, the army admits, the border is “very fluid”.

Chinese troops have entered Indian territory several times in the recent past and left Chinese markings on rocks and boulders on this side of the LoAC.

“The two sides have different perceptions of the LoAC; so, such things are normal. We are waiting for more details,” Col. J.S. Brar, spokesperson of the army’s 15th Corps, told Hindustan Times.

Jammu & Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah has taken up the matter with the central government. “The Centre will take up the issue with the Chinese authorities,” he told reporters in Jammu.

Meanwhile, in Delhi, Union Minister for Renewable Energy and National Conference president Farooq Abdullah, denied that the work had been stopped due to Chinese threats.

“We don’t want the labourers working there to die of cold,” he said.

“The road is being constructed on our side of the border and the Chinese have no business to object to it,” Nawang Rigzin Jora, J&K tourism minister, told Hindustan Times

Come summer, Ladakh road will be back on track- Hindustan Times
 
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Building things in disputed area is a very underhanded tactic. This will backfire.

Come summer, Ladakh road will be back on track


Srinagar, December 01, 2009
First Published: 01:20 IST(1/12/2009)
Last Updated: 01:23 IST(1/12/2009)

Print



The construction of a road along the China border in Ladakh, which was stopped following objections from Chinese soldiers, will resume in April-May next year when the weather turns warmer. Temperatures in the area often fall to -20 degrees Celsius.

The 8 km road, half of which is ready and motorable, was being built under the UPA’s flagship National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme and would have connected the last two inhabited villages in the Demchok area, 300 km south-east of Leh, on the Indian side of the Line of Actual Control (LoAC), the effective border with China.

According to army sources, Chinese troops shouted at the villagers who were building the road in the presence of Indian troops, but did not threaten them with guns. Following this, the district authorities decided to stop the work.

A nullah (narrow stream) marks the LoAC in the area, where, the army admits, the border is “very fluid”.

Chinese troops have entered Indian territory several times in the recent past and left Chinese markings on rocks and boulders on this side of the LoAC.

“The two sides have different perceptions of the LoAC; so, such things are normal. We are waiting for more details,” Col. J.S. Brar, spokesperson of the army’s 15th Corps, told Hindustan Times.

Jammu & Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah has taken up the matter with the central government. “The Centre will take up the issue with the Chinese authorities,” he told reporters in Jammu.

Meanwhile, in Delhi, Union Minister for Renewable Energy and National Conference president Farooq Abdullah, denied that the work had been stopped due to Chinese threats.

“We don’t want the labourers working there to die of cold,” he said.

“The road is being constructed on our side of the border and the Chinese have no business to object to it,” Nawang Rigzin Jora, J&K tourism minister, told Hindustan Times

Come summer, Ladakh road will be back on track- Hindustan Times
 
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No stoppage of work in Arunachal even if China objects: Khandu
Tue, Dec 1 10:47 PM

New Delhi, Dec 1 (PTI): Even as work on border road construction in Jammu and Kashmir was stopped after Chinese objection, Arunachal Chief Minister Doorjee Khandu today asserted that his government will not succumb to any such pressure.

Khandu said China has no right not object to infrastructure development in Arunachal Pradesh as the state is an "integral part of India".

"The development work would not be stopped just because somebody says that this land belongs to him," he told reporters here when asked whether his government would stop work on any infrastructure project if China objects.

"Arunachal Pradesh is integral part of India. China cannot object to any development of infrastructure on our land. We are not bothered about their claims," Khandu added.

The work on a link-road in Demchok in South-eastern Ladakh region has been stopped after objections were raised by the Chinese Army.
 
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No stoppage of work in Arunachal even if China objects: Khandu
Tue, Dec 1 10:47 PM

New Delhi, Dec 1 (PTI): Even as work on border road construction in Jammu and Kashmir was stopped after Chinese objection, Arunachal Chief Minister Doorjee Khandu today asserted that his government will not succumb to any such pressure.

Khandu said China has no right not object to infrastructure development in Arunachal Pradesh as the state is an "integral part of India".

"The development work would not be stopped just because somebody says that this land belongs to him," he told reporters here when asked whether his government would stop work on any infrastructure project if China objects.

"Arunachal Pradesh is integral part of India. China cannot object to any development of infrastructure on our land. We are not bothered about their claims," Khandu added.

The work on a link-road in Demchok in South-eastern Ladakh region has been stopped after objections were raised by the Chinese Army.

Why is the road work stop? Just keep on building if you are confident.
 
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