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The June 15 violent clash in eastern Ladakhs Galwan Valley could be linked to the 2017 Doklam standoff, which was resolved through talks despite Indian troops remaining in territory claimed by China for 73 days, experts and local state media In China said. An Indian Army convoy moves along a highway leading to Ladakh, at Gagangeer in Kashmir s Ganderbal district. Reuters File Photo The experts suggest that China lost face in Doklam and was waiting for an opportunity to get back. In 2017, Indian troops had crossed over to Doklam Donglang in Chinese - a territory disputed between Bhutan and China - to prevent the Peoples Liberation Army PLA from building a road in the area as it could impact Indias strategic interests. New Delhi has historically supported Thimphus claim and said it was interceding on the latters behalf. Linking it to the 2017 D <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley thermobecher</a> oklam standoff, Beijing-controlled state media has said the current tension in eastern Ladakh was triggered after the Indian Army crossed over to Chinese side to illegally build structures. India insists that the Chinese were the transgressors in Galwan in Eastern Ladakh. There is no official acknowledgment of it but the possibility of a link between the two standoffs has been making the rounds of state media, military websites and among Chinese analysts. Not said in as many words <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley thermos</a> but the message from Chinese analysts is this: The PLA <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de>stanley kaffeebecher</a> would not allow a new serious standoff, like in Doklam, in eastern Ladakh where it has
Chinese authorities said they were cracking down on price gouging of medical supplies and drugs, and seeking to ensure they flow smoothly as fears grow of a massive COVID-19 outbreak after the nationwide dismantling of strict restrictions. Covid In China: Residents walk near pandemic prevention workers in protective suits in a locked-down residential compound as outbreaks of the coronavirus disease Covid-19 continue in Beijing. Reuters China announced 10 measures on Wednesday that loosened key parts of President Xi Jinping s signature zero-COVID policy, in a dramatic pivot toward economic reopening. But concerns are increasing of a spike in infections as people scrambl <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> e for cough medicines, flu drugs and masks. A working group under the State Council, China s cabinet, issued a notice late on Friday, urging local governments to ensure smooth transport and logistics to maintain normal living and working order. No efforts should be spared to ensure smooth delivery of medical supplies including vaccinations, antigen testing reagents, drugs and masks, said the notice, published by China s ministry of transport. Read more: Taliban plans more restrictions to silence Afghanistan media: Report The notice banned unauthorised blockage or closure of highways, waterways, ports, railroad stations and airports, to comply with China s easing of restrictions. China s State Administration for Mark <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley deutschland</a> et Regulation admonished against pr <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley mug</a> ice gouging in anti-COVID products, citing the Iyql Maldives minister arrested for performing black magic on President Muizzu: Report
The June 15 violent clash in eastern Ladakhs Galwan Valley could be linked to the 2017 Doklam standoff, which was resolved through talks despite Indian troops remaining in territory claimed by China for 73 days, experts and local state media In China said. An Indian Army convoy moves along a highway leading to Ladakh, at Gagangeer in Kashmir s Ganderbal district. Reuters File Photo The experts suggest that China lost face in Doklam and was waiting for an opportunity to get back. In 2017, Indian troops had crossed over to Doklam Donglang in Chinese - a territory disputed between Bhutan and China - to prevent the Peoples Liberation Army PLA from building a road in the area as it could impact Indias strategic interests. New Delhi has historically supported Thimphus claim and said it was interceding on the latters behalf. Linking it to the 2017 D <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley thermobecher</a> oklam standoff, Beijing-controlled state media has said the current tension in eastern Ladakh was triggered after the Indian Army crossed over to Chinese side to illegally build structures. India insists that the Chinese were the transgressors in Galwan in Eastern Ladakh. There is no official acknowledgment of it but the possibility of a link between the two standoffs has been making the rounds of state media, military websites and among Chinese analysts. Not said in as many words <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley thermos</a> but the message from Chinese analysts is this: The PLA <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de>stanley kaffeebecher</a> would not allow a new serious standoff, like in Doklam, in eastern Ladakh where it has
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