After Galwan Valley. Chinese troops complete disengagement in Ladakh's Hot Springs
However, more India-China talks may be needed to resolve the face-off at Pangong Tso.
Editorial Staff
After Galwan Valley. Chinese troops complete disengagement in Ladakh's Hot Springs
Chinese troops on Wednesday completed the disengagement in Ladakh’s Hot Springs area by withdrawing by 2 km. In Galwan Valley, the Chinese troops had pulled out Monday from Patrolling Point 14, where Indian and Chinese soldiers had clashed on June 15, by 2 km.
In Gogra Post, China was seen withdrawing its troops and vehicles and the complete disengagement is expected by Thursday.
On Pangong Tso, government sources said there was no change in the ground situation and Chinese troops were still at Finger 4. However, another senior officer said more Chinese troops were seen going back from Finger 4 and some tents were also seen being dismantled.
“Though there has been thinning of Chinese troops, they still occupy Finger 4,” the official said.
More India-China talks may be needed to resolve the face-off at Pangong Tso. The Army commanders from both sides are reported to be in touch.
Under the agreement between the corps commanders, a buffer zone of at least 1.5 km on both sides of the Li…
