Resident Evil
BANNED
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2013
- Messages
- 239
- Reaction score
- 0
Withdrawal of troops by China from Doklam is a victory for Indian diplomacy: Shasi Tharoor
By ECONOMICTIMES.COM | Updated: Aug 29, 2017, 11.55 AM IST
Congress leader and former minister of state for external affairs Shasi Tharoor has hailed Indian diplomacy in the wake of withdrawal of troops by China from Doklam region.
Tharoor also congratulated Ministry of External Affairs and PMO for the same.
"Now that Chinese withdrawal seems to be confirmed, it looks like a victory for @Indiandiplomacy. Congratulations MEA & @PMOIndia," Sashi Tharoor tweeted.
The Indian government yesterday confirmed withdrawal of troops by both India and China from the Doklam region which saw bitter standoff between the armies of the two nation for over two and half months.
In Beijing, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson, however, sought to highlight the withdrawal of Indian troops to dispel the impression of a climbdown by China.
The official, while stonewalling questions about India's announcement of the mutual disengagement of troops, claimed its soldiers continued to patrol the area.
Troops of the two countries had been locked in a standoff in Doklam since June 16 after Indian troops stopped the Chinese Army from building a road in the disputed area.
India had deployed about 350 Army personnel in the area.
@Raphael
By ECONOMICTIMES.COM | Updated: Aug 29, 2017, 11.55 AM IST
Congress leader and former minister of state for external affairs Shasi Tharoor has hailed Indian diplomacy in the wake of withdrawal of troops by China from Doklam region.
Tharoor also congratulated Ministry of External Affairs and PMO for the same.
"Now that Chinese withdrawal seems to be confirmed, it looks like a victory for @Indiandiplomacy. Congratulations MEA & @PMOIndia," Sashi Tharoor tweeted.
The Indian government yesterday confirmed withdrawal of troops by both India and China from the Doklam region which saw bitter standoff between the armies of the two nation for over two and half months.
In Beijing, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson, however, sought to highlight the withdrawal of Indian troops to dispel the impression of a climbdown by China.
The official, while stonewalling questions about India's announcement of the mutual disengagement of troops, claimed its soldiers continued to patrol the area.
Troops of the two countries had been locked in a standoff in Doklam since June 16 after Indian troops stopped the Chinese Army from building a road in the disputed area.
India had deployed about 350 Army personnel in the area.
@Raphael