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The development of each country must not be at the expense of the other.
Both countries can develop without undermining the other.
The USA might 'use' India against China, but India must guard against this. India will gain nothing from this.
China must be careful about the old Jewish network that is linked to the Communist Party, from the 1930's, .........AND elite Chinese who have spent far too many years in the West with their education and work experience. Some people say the leader of North Korea is a CIA agent recruited when he attended an exclusive Swiss Private school for the sons of the super rich. HIS secret luxury habits are Capitalist. People like that must exist within the elite of China.
The USA bankrolled both the Nazi Germans 1933-45, building up its armaments industry, and taking many of the Nazi German experts to the USA after the war, AND Soviet industrialization in the 1920's and 1930's.....Both were military built up by the USA, so that they could indulge in a massive military struggle between 1941--45...the main theater of conventional war in WWII.
Therefore this pattern must not be repeated between India and China. Mechanism to neutralizing the mischievous endeavors of USA agents in both countries must be established. Which officers ordered 50 Chinese troops 19 km into Indian territory? What was their objective? What is the Chain of command? Do any of the participants have links to the USA......State Department/CIA?
The ties between China and India must be special and significant, not merely diplomatic and symbolic:
Greater trade.
Easier visa access for cross border tourism.
Greater educational exchange of students.
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India, China decide to ramp up ties
BEIJING: Putting a lid on recent Chinese incursion in Ladakh, India and China on Friday decided to ramp up bilateral business, political and strategic ties while revisiting the mechanisms to settle the vexed border dispute.
"We talked about positive things that are far-reaching and rewarding for both of us," External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid said after meeting Chinese premier Li Keqiang.
The atmospherics said it all. Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi greeted Khurshid with a warm embrace as the two met at the ornate Purple Room in Zhongnanhai, the headquarters of the Chinese government, in the presence of Premier Li. "I did not plan it ... May be, he also saw something in me," Khurshid said suggesting it was a spontaneous gesture.
Li said simultaneous development is of "strategic importance to the two countries" while Khurshid and Wang agreed to carefully examine the mechanisms for solving the border dispute. "Put another way, without the simultaneous development of China and India, there won't be prosperity in Asia," Li told the visiting Indian minister.
The two countries wanted to take a fresh look at the existing system of boundary negotiations including the 10-year-old mechanism of special representatives. Beijing submitted a proposal for border cooperation agreement. The issue will be discussed on Saturday when senior Indian military officer Y.K. Joshi and Gautam Bambawale of the ministry of external affairs meet their Chinese counterparts.
"In both my meetings, I requested that each one of us will have some takeaway in the manner in which the (border) issue was brought to conclusion. Is there a dimension for us to work further so it does not happen again?" Khurshid said referring to the incursion in Ladakh. He said the incursion episode was "a reflection of our differing perceptions of the line of actual control".
The two sides stressed on establishing a strategic and cooperative partnership. "This requires broadening the interaction between our societies, encouraging more intense cooperation while addressing such differences as we may have. This expresses itself in many facets, whether it is trade and investment, culture or tourism, or on political and security issues. To make it happen, our leaders need to display vision and commitment, our systems need more engagement and our people need stronger understanding," Agencies quoted Khurshid as saying at a reception hosted by the Indian Embassy.
"We talked about positive things that are far-reaching and rewarding for both of us," External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid said after meeting Chinese premier Li Keqiang.
The atmospherics said it all. Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi greeted Khurshid with a warm embrace as the two met at the ornate Purple Room in Zhongnanhai, the headquarters of the Chinese government, in the presence of Premier Li. "I did not plan it ... May be, he also saw something in me," Khurshid said suggesting it was a spontaneous gesture.
Li said simultaneous development is of "strategic importance to the two countries" while Khurshid and Wang agreed to carefully examine the mechanisms for solving the border dispute. "Put another way, without the simultaneous development of China and India, there won't be prosperity in Asia," Li told the visiting Indian minister.
The two countries wanted to take a fresh look at the existing system of boundary negotiations including the 10-year-old mechanism of special representatives. Beijing submitted a proposal for border cooperation agreement. The issue will be discussed on Saturday when senior Indian military officer Y.K. Joshi and Gautam Bambawale of the ministry of external affairs meet their Chinese counterparts.
"In both my meetings, I requested that each one of us will have some takeaway in the manner in which the (border) issue was brought to conclusion. Is there a dimension for us to work further so it does not happen again?" Khurshid said referring to the incursion in Ladakh. He said the incursion episode was "a reflection of our differing perceptions of the line of actual control".
The two sides stressed on establishing a strategic and cooperative partnership. "This requires broadening the interaction between our societies, encouraging more intense cooperation while addressing such differences as we may have. This expresses itself in many facets, whether it is trade and investment, culture or tourism, or on political and security issues. To make it happen, our leaders need to display vision and commitment, our systems need more engagement and our people need stronger understanding," Agencies quoted Khurshid as saying at a reception hosted by the Indian Embassy.
