Why India is keeping a close eye on Pakistan PM’s visit to Nepal

[khail007]

Blockades for political reasons is not only India's tactics. China has done that to Mongolia, Pakistan has done that to Afghanistan.

Sir, IMO Pakistan's move against Afghanistan could not be called a blockade for political reason but not to allow trade which is security concern for Pakistan. If you do analysis, security situation improved many folds after such restrictions and border management. We done our home work and eliminated one of the basic.
After 17 years, doing so much butchery finally US realized the need of dialogue and if US is sincere for peace, in future, the security situation will improve further.

 

[Taimoor Khan]

maybe you should return all the foreign doles and CSF payments you got

Why should we? Don't you know they are service charges? You think we are letting every tom dick and harry use our infra, our ports, our roads to support themselves in Afghansitan, all for free? Well, they do get air corridor for free however. We should be charging them a lot.

 

[ramu]

India think all of his small neighbors are slaves like Bangladesh

Imran ji, how r u? Long time.

Yes there is some of that but in the past. But aaj kal they are on equal footing.

Here is one thing that should be addressed. Why is Afghanistan not given the benifit of its policy of friendly relations with India? Why should Pak dictate who should be friends of Afghanistan. You can say Afghanistan has a puppet government. But by that logic, Musharraf was a bigger puppet than the current regime in Afghanistan.

 

[Chhatrapati]

Who is stopping India to improve its tainted relationship with Nepal. The long queues of vehicles in Nepal for fuel due to Indian blockade are not distant memory. And why would Nepal be hostage of this Madheshi issue which may be used again in future, they are free to get their supplies from North in parallel to what they are getting from India. Infact, Chinese territory has no such issue.

Its all about slowly and gradually building parallel supplies independent of India.

The so-called strained ties are media drama, like the satellite imagery roads in Doklam. The violence across the border resulted in fuel blockades. It's aptly mentioned, madheshi never allowed Indian officials to go through they blocked the bridge and border crossing roads. Now, the argument is Madheshi struggle was India sponsored, which may or may not be true. Then the Chinese are free to supply whatever they want. Nepal foreign policy is controlled by Nepal. Just a reminder that, trade between China which improved during the blockades only dwindled later after things went back to Normal.

Don't put too much strain on your brain Bharti. Geopolitics is all about game of leverage.

Wow! I wish your country learns that better than us.

You think Nepalese throw rose petals on you? They hate you with passion. Get out of your self cantered, self concocted image that you have for yourself.


And thank you for proving my point, Nepal is more of a case to create trade links within OBOR/CPEC paradigm then you lot trying to create trade route over sea via Iran to a country half ruled by terrorists and other half by NATO.

Typical Pakistani who measures relationship on love - hate. Nepal never had any special love for India. India and Nepal had common national interest. And a lot of money invested in each others land.

Once again, India does not care about OBOR and Nepal. It's in their interest. If our Neighboring countries prosper, we benefit too. Trade is not a one-way line, we can use OBOR routes without joining in any forum.

You are pissing in the air. I can assure you that the route via Chabahar is never touted as AID route. It is a trade route. You talking otherwise will not change is fact.

AID or TRADE, we are using it to our geopolitical advantage, like you said before it's a game of leverage, see the Afghani's charge some 400% tariff on Pak imports. All because of your brilliant diplomacy. I hope you learn from China when our export to China is showing double-digit growth despite all the hues-warnings and cries and our total trade volume has reached nearly 80 billion.

 

[Taimoor Khan]

The so-called strained ties are media drama, like the satellite imagery roads in Doklam. The violence across the border resulted in fuel blockades. It's aptly mentioned, madheshi never allowed Indian officials to go through they blocked the bridge and border crossing roads. Now, the argument is Madheshi struggle was India sponsored, which may or may not be true. Then the Chinese are free to supply whatever they want. Nepal foreign policy is controlled by Nepal. Just a reminder that, trade between China which improved during the blockades only dwindled later after things went back to Normal.

Right! So now it becomes media drama! LOL

Whether the blockade was Indian instigated or not, doesn't matter, at the end of the day, it was Nepal and its people who suffered. They don't want the repeat of it and that why they are looking to other regional states. PM Abbasi was invited as the first state head by Oli for this reason.

Wow! I wish your country learns that better than us.

Ofcourse we do.

Typical Pakistani who measures relationship on love - hate. Nepal never had any special love for India. India and Nepal had common national interest. And a lot of money invested in each others land.

Once again, India does not care about OBOR and Nepal. It's in their interest. If our Neighboring countries prosper, we benefit too. Trade is not a one-way line, we can use OBOR routes without joining in any forum.

No, its based on my observation and interactions with Gorkhas in UK. You being typical Indian getting excited over nothing, calm down kid.

That's good then. Hope your state behave and stop moaning and bitching about Pakistan-Nepal bilateral ties. With regards to OBOR, I am afraid you have to sign on dotted lines before you can use its infra. There are no free lunches.

AID or TRADE, we are using it to our geopolitical advantage, like you said before it's a game of leverage, see the Afghani's charge some 400% tariff on Pak imports. All because of your brilliant diplomacy. I hope you learn from China when our export to China is showing double-digit growth despite all the hues-warnings and cries and our total trade volume has reached nearly 80 billion.

Make up your mind bharti, your flip flopping between the arguments is getting ridiculously predictable.

Ah yes, a near crumbling Kabul regime will put tarrif on Pakistan! LOL. Let them first get out of their lust of Pakitani ruppee then we can talk about other matters. People are already talking about regime change soon in Kabul. We have gone past this current setup and now looking for future setup with new set of rules. As you said, a half country ruled by Nato and other half by terrorists, really doesn't make us break the sweat. Nepal however is a functioning state and we would like to make ingress there which we are now. And yea, with the huge trade deficit with China, Chinese economic colonization of India might happen earlier then what Indians like to tell and warn us the Pakistanis about and our country. Enjoy!

 

[Hakikat ve Hikmet]

If its deem feasible for India to load its goods on ships, then transport to Chabahar across Arabian Sea, then unload to trucks , on their way to Afghansitan, its much more feasible for Nepal to use Pakistani ports, specially after the blockade it experienced from India in recent past.

In one such saga, the poor folks had to import heating oil via planes from BD...

 

[Chhatrapati]

Right! So now it becomes media drama! LOL

Whether the blockade was Indian instigated or not, doesn't matter, at the end of the day, it was Nepal and its people who suffered. They don't want the repeat of it and that why they are looking to other regional states. PM Abbasi was invited as the first state head by Oli for this reason.

*Yawns* Nepal people learned stuff, and later they continue to import most of the commodities from India. Your point ignored. And Nepal inviting anyone has zero significance to that matter.

Ofcourse we do.

LOL

No, its based on my observation and interactions with Gorkhas in UK. You being typical Indian getting excited over nothing, calm down kid.

That's good then. Hope your state behave and start moaning and bitching about Pakistan-Nepal bilateral ties. With regards to OBOR, I am afraid you have to sign on dotted lines before you can use its infra. There are no free lunches.

hehe, people on forum claims a lot of stuffs. Some goes to Nepal to really visualize how nepal hates India. Some meet Gurkhas and so on. It doesn't matter if one is old when they are dumb to certain facts.
We will do what's necessary to reduce any influence arising from Pakistan. It's not good, and never good. Like last time, when your diplomats were caught carrying fake INR notes in Nepal and weapon stashes.

Make up your mind bharti, your flip flopping between the arguments is getting ridiculously predictable.

Ah yes, a near crumbling Kabul regime will put tarrif on Pakistan! LOL. Let them first get out of their lust of Pakitani ruppee then we can talk about other matters. People are already talking about regime change soon in Kabul. We have gone past this current setup and now looking for future setup with new set of rules. As you said, a half country ruled by Nato and other half by terrorists, really doesn't make us break the sweet. Nepal however is a functioning state and we would like to make ingress there which we are now. And yea, with the huge trade deficit with China, Chinese economic colonization of India might happen earlier then what Indians like to tell and warn us the Pakistanis about and our country. Enjoy!

You guys are hoping everything runs in your way. But nothing actually is, your civilian leadership is proved total failure on various international forums and with trump breathing down your neck every now and then. Your Afghan ascend is gone.

Don't have an iota of knowledge Economic colonization happens when there are debts to be paid to a country. Our trade deficit with China can be easily covered with our forex. We are not taking loans to pay our import bills, or loans for debt repayment.