In recent years, China has increased infrastructure development projects along the border of East Turkistan-Tibet with India. India is also working to enhance its capabilities to deal with this issue.
On October 30, it was reported that the Indian Defense Minister, Rajnath Singh, approved the implementation of a $350 million project by the Border Roads Organization to bolster measures against China. This is part of Rajnath Singh's commitment to secure India's territories and enhance development in border areas.
It's worth noting that on August 24, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to intensify efforts to quickly withdraw troops along the Line of Actual Control and defuse the tense situation that began in May 2020 on the eve of the BRICS summit held in Johannesburg. Currently, both sides have deployed large numbers of troops along the Line of Actual Control. Despite conducting various military and diplomatic negotiations, they have not fully withdrawn from the border.
During his visit to New Delhi in April, the Chinese Defense Minister, Li Shangfu, who was removed from his position two months later after an absence, expressed his desire to resolve the border conflict and achieve stability in the border region.
The Indian side stated that if the border dispute is not resolved, relations between the two countries will not return to normal. China, which has not kept its promises during its meetings with Indian officials, is currently causing concern in India by building new military infrastructure in the Tibetan region. Regardless of what Chinese officials say, Indian military observers say, "China's construction of infrastructure on the border is a cause for concern." On April 4, 2020, India expressed that it was "against the desire to return to the situation before a month."
CHINA'S POLICY
The Chinese Communist authorities employ various deceptive methods and tactics to exert their dominance over other countries. They seek to control the economies of other nations and interfere in their internal affairs. They aim to occupy other countries, much like they occupied East Turkistan.