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A ceasefire on the LoC: But how long will it hold?

A ceasefire on the LoC: But how long will it hold? Updated Feb 27, 2021 | 15:29 IST The Indo-Pak arrangements that have stood the test of time, like the agreements on the ceasefire line and later the LoC, have had the Pakistan Army as a signatory. Representational Image  |  Photo Credit: IANS The significance of the latest Indo-Pak agreement to adopt a ceasefire on the Line of Control (LoC) after over 5,000 violations by Pakistan last year, that saw fierce Indian retaliations and led to some serious artillery duels, carries a larger message than just a desire to revert to the spirit of the 2003 Agreement between both sides. It has shown that India’s national security establishment is capable of not only the military ability to stand up to a two-front threat – from China and Pakistan – but to also negotiate diplomatic agreements with both our hostile neighbours. This in itself is a unique achievement, in the history of India’s boundary

Pull back of forces from Depsang challenge amid India-China talks

Pull back of forces from Depsang challenge amid India-China talks ​ By Atul Aneja ( IANS) | Published on ​ Mon, Feb 22 2021 15:03 IST | ​ 1 Views   Pull back of forces from Depsang bulge could be a challenge during the India-China military negotiations in Ladakh.. Image Source: IANS News New Delhi, Feb 22 : After the smooth disengagement from the Pangong Tso area in eastern Ladakh, Indian and Chinese military commanders, during their marathon talks on Saturday have decided to work out a roadmap for pull back of troops at other friction points along the 1,597-km Line of Actual Control in Ladakh. The Hindustan Times is reporting that although the disengagement from friction points of Gogra-Hot Springs on the banks of Chang Chemmo River, a tributary of Shyok, is not expected to be contentious, pullbacks from the Depsang plain could be more problematic.

For First Time, China Acknowledges Casualties in Galwan Clash

For First Time, China Acknowledges Casualties in Galwan Clash The country publicly announced posthumous gallantry citations for four soldiers, including the regimental commander, for their actions during the clash. The clash in Galwan Valley was the worst cross border confrontation between the two sides in 45 years. Photo: The Wire/Google Maps World19/Feb/2021 New Delhi: For the first time, China on Friday acknowledged that it had suffered casualties during the Galwan valley clash in June 2020 by publicly announcing posthumous gallantry citations for four soldiers, including the regimental commander, for their actions. The step comes in the midst of a disengagement process with India at the shores of Pangong lake – one of the several friction points in the stand-off between the two Asian militaries in eastern Ladakh since May 2020.

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