PM’s Vini, Vidi, Vici in China MODI WINS…Thumbs Up

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By Soumitra Bose/Mukesh Kumar Sinha

印度是中国最亲密的链接/几乎邻居/合作伙伴。印度和中国一起在亚洲的超能力,并且可以使世界以及在未来的日子。有两个国家之间如此多的相似之处。双方都有巨大的人的力量,当在充分强调实现一切可能,也是不可能的。 …这是在中国和印度的利益,以确保这两个蓬勃发展同样也有相互合作,亲和力,束缚,共价键轴在任何时候都相适应。中国希望印度能与它作为印度这样想真的,这是完全显而易见的,从总理ModiJee的访问,并在这里他与中国领导人的会见。其真正的史无前例的。它需要结转始终。反对势力不应该允许破坏它以任何方式。莫迪赢得…竖起了大拇指。 3干杯印度 – 中国/中国 – 印度长期持久的关系。髋好哇。

 

(Yìndù shì zhōngguó zuì qīnmì de liànjiē/jīhū línjū/hézuò huǒbàn. Yìndù hé zhōngguó yīqǐ zài yàzhōu de chāo nénglì, bìngqiě kěyǐ shǐ shìjiè yǐjí zài wèilái de rìzi. Yǒu liǎng gè guójiā zhī jiān rúcǐ duō de xiāngsì zhī chù. Shuāngfāng dōu yǒu jùdà de rén de lìliàng, dāng zài chōngfèn qiángdiào shíxiàn yīqiè kěnéng, yěshì bù kěnéng de. … Zhè shì zài zhōngguó hé yìndù de lìyì, yǐ quèbǎo zhè liǎng gè péngbó fāzhǎn tóngyàng yěyǒu xiānghù hézuò, qīnhélì, shùfù, gòng jià jiàn zhóu zài rènhé shíhòu dōu xiāng shìyìng. Zhōngguó xīwàng yìndù néng yǔ tā zuòwéi yìndù zhèyàng xiǎng zhēn de, zhè shì wánquán xiǎn’éryìjiàn de, cóng zǒnglǐ ModiJee de fǎngwèn, bìng zài zhèlǐ tā yǔ zhōngguó lǐngdǎo rén de huìjiàn. Qí zhēnzhèng de shǐwúqiánlì de. Tā xūyào jiē zhuǎn shǐzhōng. Fǎnduì shìlì bù yìng gāi yǔnxǔ pòhuài tā yǐ rènhé fāngshì. Mò dí yíngdé… Shù qǐle dà mǔzhǐ. 3 Gānbēi yìndù – zhōngguó/zhōngguó – yìndù chángqí chíjiǔ de guānxì. Kuān hǎo wa.)

 

 

(India is China’s closest link / almost neighbour / partner. Together India and China are super powers in Asia and can be so in the World as well in the coming days. There are so many similarities between both the countries. Both have gigantic people power  to achieve everything possible and also impossible when stressed at the fullest.  …It is in the interest of both China and India to ensure that both flourish equally well with mutual cooperation, affinity, bondage, covalent axis suiting both at all times. China wants India to be with it as India so wants really which is fully evident from Prime Minister ModiJee’s visit here and his meetings with Leaders of China. Its truly unprecedented. It needs to be carried forward always. No forces against it should be allowed to spoil it in any way. Modi Wins…Thumbs Up. 3 Cheers to India-China/China-India long lasting relations. Hip Hip Hurrah. )

 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi now fully pally, albeit, constructive+positive+strategic, with China, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, Chinese masses, Chinese officials…fully evident during a press conference at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China Friday, May 15, 2015.

 

Modi said the Chinese leaders had been sensitive to India’s concerns about its growing trade deficit with China, which reached $48 billion last year.

As a partial solution, the sides agreed to create a high-level body dedicated to expanding economic relations in areas including infrastructure, information technology, pharmaceuticals, agriculture and manufacturing, he said.

Following their meeting, Modi and Li presided at the signing of 24 agreements on cooperation in areas from high-speed rail to the establishment of a yoga college in the southwestern Chinese city of Kunming.

The two countries also agreed to open a third consulate in each other’s countries. India’s will be in the sprawling inland metropolis of Chengdu, and China’s in Kolkata, the largest city on India’s east coast.

Modi said they agreed to intensify confidence-building measures along the disputed Himalayan border over which they fought a bloody monthlong conflict in 1962. While any border agreement resolving the dispute looks unlikely, India and China at least appear to be willing to avoid incidents, such as Chinese incursions into what India considers its territory over the last two years.

“We both reiterated our strong commitment to make all efforts to maintain peace and tranquility in the border region,” said Modi, adding he had again urged China to agree to clarify the line of control dividing the country’s frontier troops.

Li said the sides would continue to hold talks in search of a “fair resolution pending the final resolution of the boundary question.”

Modi returned to the border issue in a speech at Beijing’s prestigious Tsinghua University, saying a “shadow of uncertainty ” would hang over the frontier until India and China agreed on the line of control.

“That is why I have proposed resuming the process of clarifying it. We can do this without prejudice to our position on the boundary question,” he said.

FOR THE FIRST TIME in  JUST IN PRINT,  The May 15, 2015, Agreements between China and India  :                              1. Protocols between India and China on the establishment of consulates-general at Chengdu and Chennai and the extension of the consular district of the consulate general of India in Guanzhou to include Jiangxi province.

2. MoU between the ministry of skill development and entrepreneurship of India and the ministry of human resources and social security of China on cooperation in the field of vocational education and skill development.

3. Action plan on cooperation in setting up of the Mahatma Gandhi National Institute for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship in Ahmedabad/Gandhinagar in Gujarat.

4. MoU between India and China on consultative mechanism for cooperation in trade negotiations.

5.MoU on cooperation between the ministry of external affairs of India and international department of the central committee of the Communist Party of China.

6.Action plan between the National Railway Administration of China and the ministry of railways of India on enhancing cooperation in the railway sector. (2015-16).

7. MoU on education exchange programme.

  1. MoU between the ministry of mines of India and the ministry of land and resources of China on the cooperation in the mining and minerals sector.

    9. Space Cooperation Outline (2015-2020).

    10. Protocol on health and safety regulations on importing Indian rapeseed meal between the export inspection council, ministry of commerce and industry of India and the general administration of quality supervision, inspection and quarantine.

    11. MoU between Doordarshan and China Central Television on cooperation in the field of broadcasting.

    12. Agreement between the ministry of tourism of India and the national tourism administration of China on cooperation in the field of tourism.

    13. MoU on establishing India-China think-tanks forum.

    14. MoU between India’s Niti Aayog and the Development Research Centre, State Council of China.

    15. MoU between India’s ministry of earth sciences and the China Earthquake Administration concerning cooperation in the field of earthquake science and earthquake engineering.

    16. MoU between India’s ministry of earth sciences and the State Oceanic Administration of China on cooperation in the field of ocean science, ocean technology, climate change, polar science and cryosphere.

    17. MoU on scientific cooperation between Geological Survey of India, ministry of mines of India and the China Geological Survey, ministry of land and resources of China in geoscience.

    18. MoU between the ministry of external affairs of India and ministry of foreign affairs of China on establishment of states/provincial leaders’ forum.

    19. Agreement on the establishment of sister-state/province relations between state government of Karnataka and provincial government of Sichuan of China.

    20. Agreement on establishment of sister-city relations between Chennai and Chongqing of China.

    21. Agreement on establishment of sister-city relations between Hyderabad and Qingdao of China.

    22. Agreement on establishment of sister-city relations between Aurangabad and Dunhuang of China.

    23. MoU between the Indian Council for Cultural Relations and Fudan University on the establishment of a centre for Gandhian and Indian studies.

    24. MoU between Indian Council for Cultural Relations and Yunnan Minzu University on the establishment of a yoga college.

 

That’s not all. PM Modi after this voiced concern over China’s investments in PoK, Prime Minister Narendra Modi  asked it to “reconsider” its approach on some of the issues and take a strategic and long term view to push the relationship, which has been “complex” in recent decades.

Modi, who held wide-range talks with his counterpart Li Keqiang, sought tangible progress on issues relating to visa, an apparent reference to stapled visas issued by China to residents of Arunachal Pradesh, as he underlined that the two countries need to be “sensitive to each other’s interests”.

He stressed the need for strengthening mutual trust and confidence while seeking solutions to outstanding issues.

 

“Our conversations were candid, constructive and friendly. We covered all issues, including those that trouble smooth development of our relations,” Modi said at a joint press interaction here along with Li after the talks held at the Great Hall of People.

“I stressed the need for China to reconsider its approach on some of the issues that hold us back from realising full potential of our partnership. I suggested that China should take a strategic and long term view of our relations,” Modi said.

The statement comes a day after Modi raised concern with Chinese President Xi Jinping during their talks in Xi’an over China’s USD 46 billion proposed investment in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.

“I found the Chinese leadership responsive,” he said, adding that the re-emergence of India and China and their relationship will have a profound impact on the two countries and the course of this century.

Noting that India-China relationship has been “complex in recent decades”, Modi said the two countries have a “historic responsibility to turn this relationship into a source of strength for each other and a force of good for the world.”

On the boundary question, Modi said the two sides agreed to continue to explore a fair, reasonable and mutually acceptable resolution.

“We both reiterated our strong commitment to make all efforts to maintain peace and tranquillity in the border region,” he said.

The Prime Minister said during his talks with Li he also reiterated the importance of clarification of Line of Actual Control.

China claims the border dispute is confined only to 2,000 kms mostly in Arunachal Pradesh whereas India asserts that the dispute covered the western side of the border spanning to about 4,000 kms, especially the Aksai Chin area ceded to China by Pakistan.

“We are committed to set a new direction between the two largest Asian countries. I believe that my discussions with President Xi and Premier Li have advanced our relationship in that direction,” Modi said.

Modi said President Xi and Premier Li were very receptive to the specific concerns he had raised on the growing trade deficit which is in favour of China to the tune of USD 38 billion.

“We have set a high-level of ambition for our economic partnership. We see enormous bilateral opportunities and many similar challenges, like urbanisation,” he said, adding he is looking forward to early impact on the ground.

On his part, Premier Li acknowledged that there were differences between the two sides on the border issue and said the two countries need to uphold peace and tranquillity.

“We do not deny that there are some disagreements between us but there is a mechanism and sufficient political maturity to address them,” he said.

“We stand ready to work with India to bring China-India relations to new heights,” he said, adding both the countries need to seize the opportunities to play a bigger role in Asia and beyond.

Li said China and India are two important countries for the establishment of a multi-polar world.

Underlining that Modi’s visit has brought about “many pragmatic results” ranging from space to maritime setup, Li said: “China stands ready to enhance cooperation with India and also is ready to take steps to balance our trade.”

 

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