The contention between both the countries has persisted even after Arunachal Pradesh legal recognition as a part of India s sovereign territory through the Shimla agreement of 1914 signed by Great Britain, China and Tibet. Alth
The contention between both the countries has persisted even after Arunachal Pradesh legal recognition as a part of India s sovereign territory through the Shimla agreement of 1914 signed by Great Britain, China and Tibet. Alth
Chinas Arunachal policy has been one that has significantly strained the two countries bilateral relations over the past decades. Arunachal Pradesh, Indias north-eastern most state, has unilaterally been made to be contentious due to Chinas .
Historically, the Chinese Republic has long disputed the validity of the McMahon Line that differentiated British India from Tibet, as per the Simla Convention that was agreed upon by Britain, China and Tibet in 1914. The
Chinas renewed interest in Arunachal Pradesh has evoked some sharp criticism from New Delhi in the recent past. China has time and again asserted its claim on around 90,000 sq.km of the Indian state as its own territory, while repeatedly .