unicorn148
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China was ready to back India on United Nations Security Council reforms and delink its relationship with Pakistan to take forward ties, Chinese officials have said.
China was even ready to support India's move for a permanent seat on the UNSC if India did not associate its bid with Japan, top Chinese diplomats told Sitaram Yechury, Communist Party of India (Marxist) Polit Bureau member, in talks this week.
Mr. Yechury, who is here at the invitation of the Communist Party of China's (CPC) International Department, told Indian reporters that top Chinese officials, including State Councilor Dai Bingguo, who is China's highest-ranked diplomat, had made clear that they sincerely want see a qualitative improve in relations with India.
Mr. Dai also bent over backwards to explain that China was not against India's bid for a seat in the UNSC a recent sticking point in the bilateral relationship. China is the only one of five permanent members that is yet to back India's bid.
Mr. Dai told Mr. Yechury that China's reluctance to voice support was more sourced in India's decision to put forward its bid along with Japan, Germany and Brazil, under the banner of the G4 group of nations. He said China could never accept Japan's bid because of historical baggage, and was hence opposed to the G4 grouping.
Mr. Yechury said Chinese officials also appeared to give a signal that they did not want to see ties with India complicated because of Beijing's ties with Islamabad. Mr. Dai also assured Mr. Yechury that China's presence in ***************** Kashmir (***) had been limited to humanitarian assistance.
China was even ready to support India's move for a permanent seat on the UNSC if India did not associate its bid with Japan, top Chinese diplomats told Sitaram Yechury, Communist Party of India (Marxist) Polit Bureau member, in talks this week.
Mr. Yechury, who is here at the invitation of the Communist Party of China's (CPC) International Department, told Indian reporters that top Chinese officials, including State Councilor Dai Bingguo, who is China's highest-ranked diplomat, had made clear that they sincerely want see a qualitative improve in relations with India.
Mr. Dai also bent over backwards to explain that China was not against India's bid for a seat in the UNSC a recent sticking point in the bilateral relationship. China is the only one of five permanent members that is yet to back India's bid.
Mr. Dai told Mr. Yechury that China's reluctance to voice support was more sourced in India's decision to put forward its bid along with Japan, Germany and Brazil, under the banner of the G4 group of nations. He said China could never accept Japan's bid because of historical baggage, and was hence opposed to the G4 grouping.
Mr. Yechury said Chinese officials also appeared to give a signal that they did not want to see ties with India complicated because of Beijing's ties with Islamabad. Mr. Dai also assured Mr. Yechury that China's presence in ***************** Kashmir (***) had been limited to humanitarian assistance.