China withdraws troops from East Ladakh


-Evacuated 200 km area near Indian border

-Cold called a killer makes Chinese soldiers sick

New Delhi Dt. 12 January 2021 Tuesday

China has withdrawn tens of thousands of troops stationed near the Line of Control (LAC) in the East Ladakh region. The Chinese army withdrew from a 200-kilometer area near the Indian border.

However, this does not mean that China no longer wants to annoy India or that it has abandoned its regionalist policy. In fact, the temperature in the area is currently below zero degrees. The killer cold has prevailed which does not suit the Chinese soldiers. The Chinese called them back as the Chinese soldiers fell ill due to the extreme cold.

According to an Indian Army spokesman, China has withdrawn its 10,000 troops stationed in the East Ladakh region. Earlier, Chinese troops were conducting daily exercises, drills, etc. in the area. However troops from both countries stood face to face in the frontline area on the LAC. The area around the Indian border in Ladakh, where Chinese troops had previously been trained, has now been evacuated by China.

Meanwhile, India on Monday handed back to China a Chinese soldier captured on the LAC three days ago. It is said that the Chinese soldier Corporal Wang Ya Long made a mistake in the border area which was captured by the Indian soldiers.

Thus the murderous winter forced China to retreat. In the first three months of last year, Chinese troops began infiltrating the Indian border. However each time the Indian troops forced the Chinese troops to retreat. The Chinese troops were not in a position to face them as the Indian troops were at a high place. However, in the Pangong Lake area, Chinese troops clashed with Indian troops without any prior provocation. Reports were also circulating in China's official daily Global Times that India would have to suffer a lot in the wake of India's efforts to counter China. On the one hand, China was negotiating and on the other hand, Chinese troops were manipulating the LAC.


Comments