India, China agree to maintain stability on ground
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Both sides agreed to resolve points in an expeditious method, says MEA.
India and China have agreed on the eleventh Corps Commanders talks that the completion of disengagement in “other areas” would pave the way in which for the 2 sides “to consider de-escalation of forces and ensure full restoration of peace and tranquillity and enable progress in bilateral relations”.
“The two sides had a detailed exchange of views for the resolution of the remaining issues related to disengagement along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh. The two sides agreed on the need to resolve the outstanding issues in an expeditious manner in accordance with the existing agreements and protocols,” the Ministry of External Affairs stated in an announcement. “They also agreed to jointly maintain stability on the ground, avoid any new incidents and jointly maintain peace in the border areas.”
There was no joint assertion this time not like the previous few rounds of talks.
The eleventh spherical of talks have been held at Chushul on Friday. The talks began at 10.30 a.m. and went on until 11.30 p.m., a defence official stated.
The two sides additionally agreed that it was essential to take steerage from the consensus of their leaders, proceed their communication and dialogue and work in the direction of a mutually acceptable decision of the remaining points on the earliest, the assertion added.
With disengagement full on each banks of Pangong Tso in February, the main target of the talks is now on disengagement from Patrolling Points (PP) at Gogra and Hotsprings.
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