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Thursday, December 17, 2020

WW3: Fears of TOTAL WAR surge as Indian commander admits trust with China has ‘evaporated’

 

WW3: Fears of TOTAL WAR surge as Indian commander admits trust with China has ‘evaporated’

FEARS of open war in south Asia have surged after an Indian military commander admitted trust with China has "evaporated" following June's deadly border clash between the two nations.

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On 15-16 June 20 Indian soldiers were killed in hand-to-hand fighting with their Chinese counterparts along the contested Galwan River valley. This was the deadliest fighting between the two countries since they fought a brief war in 1962.

Speaking at an event held to mark India’s victory over Pakistan in a 1971 war Lieutenant General Anil Chauhan, from India’s eastern command, admitted trust with China remains low.

He commented: “I’d like to say there’ve been no major intrusions or face-offs in Eastern Command area since friction in Ladakh.

“Post-Galwan incident, mutual trust on LAC [Line of Control between India and China] between us and Chinese People’s Liberation Army evaporated and will take time to stabilise.”

Lt Gen Chauhan was speaking at Fort William in Kolkata, where India’s eastern army command is headquartered.

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"Trust between India and Chinese People's Liberation Army evaporated" (Image: GETTY)
In June 20 Indian soldiers were killed in a clash with their Chinese counterparts (Image: GETTY)

As firearms are banned along the LAC the fighting in June largely took place with melee weapons.

The two sides battled with iron bars, clubs wrapped in barbed wire and rocks.

Many of the Indian dead either drowned or died of exposure after being injured.

There were also reports of Chinese casualties though Beijing hasn’t released an official figure.

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There were angry protests across India after the deadly China border clash (Image: GETTY)

The Indian Government banned a number of Chinese apps, including TikTok, on national security grounds.

Each year on December 16 India and Bangladesh celebrate Vijay Diwas to mark Pakistan’s defeat in the 1971 Bangladeshi war of independence.

Indian troops supported a rebellion in what was east Pakistan leading to the creation of the new nation of Bangladesh.

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India and Pakistan celebrate their 1971 victory over Pakistan each December 16 (Image: GETTY)

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India and China reinforced their respective forces after the June border clash (Image: GETTY)

However, hundreds of thousands were killed in the brutal conflict.

In Delhi Narendra Modi, the Indian Prime Minister, marked the occasion at the National War Memorial.

He lit the Swarnim Vijay Mashaal, an Indian memorial, in tribute to the soldiers killed in the war of 1971.

In a statement the Indian defence ministry said: “In December 1971, the Indian armed forces secured a decisive and historic victory over Pakistan Army, which led to the creation of a nation - Bangladesh and also resulted in the largest military surrender after the World War II.

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“From 16 December, the Nation will be celebrating 50 Years of India-Pak War, also called ‘Swarnim Vijay Varsh’.

“Various commemorative events are planned across the Nation.”

India remains locked in a vicious dispute with Pakistan over the Muslim dominated region of Kashmir.

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India banned Chinese apps such as TikTok after June's violence (Image: GETTY)

On November 13 the two sides exchanged shelling killing one Pakistani and five Indian soldiers.

Six Indian and five Pakistani civilians were also killed.

The number of violence clashes has increased significantly in the past few years with both sides conducting bombing raids into territory controlled by the other in 2019.

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