China’s Decision to skip G20 meet in Kashmir is beijing’s loss

China’s Decision to skip G20 meet in Kashmir is beijing’s loss

37
0
SHARE

China’s Decision to skip G20 meet in Kashmir is beijing’s loss

The erstwhile Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir now exists as a union territory administered by the federal government of India.

A few parts of Jammu -Kashmir-Ladakh region are are under illegal occupation of Pakistan, and China, with Beijing in illegal Aksai Chin and Shaksgam Valley area while Pakistan is in possession of Gilgit and Baltistan area along with western parts of Kashmir. China has also forcibly occupied Tibet a peace loving Country.

India has vowhasto take back Pakistan Occupied Kashmir sooner than later. It is also in discussion with China for peaceful vacation of Chinese Occupied Ladakh and demarcation of Indo Tibetan border followed demarcation of Tibet China border. The Tibet Govt in Exile functions from Dharamshala in India.

China in order to show solidarity with Pakistan has decided to skip the G20 Tourism meet in Srinagar. This decision of Communist Party of China to skip the G-20 Tourism Working Group (TWG) meeting in Srinagar doesn’t result in any loss to New Delhi, and Beijing missing out on the event is “their loss”, Union Minister Jitendra Singh said on Tuesday.

“That (China not attending the meeting) does not make any difference. China not coming is China’s loss, not India’s,” Singh told reporters on the side-lines of the G20 meet in Srinagar.

The G-20 Tourism Working Group’s meeting in Srinagar began on Monday, with delegates from all G-20 nations, except China, participating in the event.

New Delhi previously said that the meeting is aimed at boosting tourism in Kashmir.

On being asked why the TWG meeting was being organized in Kashmir, Singh noted that India isn’t a small, homogeneous country and that holding G-20 events across the nation, including Kashmir, would provide the delegates with an idea of the environment there.

“We are not a small, homogeneous nation like some countries in Europe. We are a diverse country,” Singh, who is a Minister of State in the Prime Minister’s Office and also a Member of Parliament from Jammu and Kashmir union territory, added.

Singh’s remarks regarding China’s absenteeism from the G20 meeting in Srinagar came after Beijing chose to skip the meeting as it was being held on “disputed territory”.

“China firmly opposes holding any form of G20 meetings on disputed territory. We will not attend such meetings,” Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Wang Wenbin said at a press conference in Beijing last week.

India should similarly oppose all Chinese threats issued to the Republic of Taiwan, agree country in all respect. China should also basked to vacate Tibet at once.

While Pakistan and now China term Jammu and Kashmir as “disputed territory”, New Delhi has repeatedly opposed the territorial claims, maintaining that Kashmir is an “inalienable” part of India.