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White Paper 13
NOTES, MEMORANDA AND LETTERS EXCHANGED BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS OF INDIA AND CHINA FEBRUARY 1966-FEBRUARY 1967 WHITE PAPER No. XIII MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE GENERAL MANAGER, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PRESS, MINTO ROAD, NEW DELHI AND PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI, 1967On 22nd March 1966, the Foreign Minister presented to Parliament the Twelfth White Paper containing the notes, memoranda and letters exchanged between the Government of India and the Government of the People's Republic of China for the period January 1965-February 1966. This White Paper contains the notes, memoranda and letters exchanged between the two Governments since February 1966. It also contains a few notes not included in the previous White Paper. Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi. 13th March, 1967. CONTENTS Border Issues and Incidents 1. Note of the Chinese Government, 27 January, 1966. 2. Note of the Chinese Government, 31 January, 1966. 3. Note of the Indian Government, 10 March, 1966. 4. Note of the Indian Government, 30 April, 1966. 5. Note of the Chinese Government, 4 May, 1966. 6. Note of the Indian Government, 21 July, 1966. 7. Note of the Indian Government, 11 August, 1966. 8. Note of the Chinese Government, 5 September, 1966. 9. Note of the Indian Government, 30 September, 1966. 10. Note of the Indian Government, 15 October, 1966. 11. Note of the Indian Government, 4 November, 1966. 12. Note of the Chinese Government, 24 December, 1966. 13. Note of the Indian Government, 2 February, 1967. 14. Note of the Indian Government, 8 March, 1967. -
Report of the Officials of the Governments of India and the Peoples’ Republic of China on the Boundary Question
Report of the Officials of the Governments of India and the Peoples’ Republic of China on the Boundary Question (Introduction & Item I till page 40) Ministry of External, Government of India 1. The Prime Minister of India and the Premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China met in Delhi from the 19th of April to the 25th of April 1960 to discuss certain differences relating to the border areas which had arisen between the Government of India and the Government of the People's Republic of China. The two Prime Ministers explained fully the respective stands of the two Governments and as a result, there was a better appreciation of the points of view of the two Governments. The talks, however, did not resolve the differences that had arisen and the two Prime Ministers decided that officials of the two Governments should examine the factual materials in the possession of the two Governments in support of their stands. 2. The Joint Communiqué issued on the 25th of April 1960 at the conclusion of the talks of the Prime Ministers in Delhi embodied their decisions and served as a broad directive for the official teams who were to undertake the examination envisaged by the Prime Ministers. The Joint Communiqué inter alia stated as follows: The two Prime Ministers, therefore, agreed that officials of the .two Governments should meet and examine, check and study all historical documents, records, accounts, maps and other material relevant to the boundary question, on which each side relied in support of its stand, and draw up a report for submission to the two Governments. -
SINO‐INDIAN BORDER DISPUTES R R I T O R I a L D I S Analysis
Analysis No. 181, June 2013 SINO‐INDIAN BORDER DISPUTES Hongzhou Zhang and Mingjiang Li Sino‐Indian relations have been marred by their territorial disputes in the past decades. Tensions and disputes in the border region are likely to continue to occur from time to time in the foreseeable future, but the two countries have demonstrated strong political will and incentives not to allow the disputes to hijack their bilateral ties. Hongzhou Zhang and Mingjiang Li are senior research analyst and associate professor at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University respectively ©ISPI2013 1 The opinions expressed herein are strictly personal and do not necessarily reflect the position of ISPI. The ISPI online papers are also published with the support of Cariplo Introduction In April 2013, tensions erupted between India and China over their Himalayan border. India accused Chinese troops of having crossed the Line of Actual Control (LAC) by setting up camp in Indian-claimed territory. In response, Indian forces set up their own camp 300 meters opposite the Chinese facility. Initially, China attempted to play down the tensions by denying the allegations. Beijing claimed that Chinese troops had observed the agreement between the two countries since they did not cross the LAC. Facing strong pressure from the opposition political parties and media, India’s ruling government insisted on settling the incident peacefully through diplomatic means. Eventually, the dispute was peacefully resolved when both sides withdrew their troops. The incident once again highlighted the volatility of Sino-Indian relations. Understanding its volatile nature requires an exploration of the interplay of various factors: geopolitical realities in Asia, the historical legacies in bilateral ties, trade and other economic interests, domestic politics in both countries, the pursuit of common global concerns, and of course, the border disputes. -
What Are the Chinese up to on the Other Side of the Indian Borders in Tibet and the Implications
1 © Vivekananda International Foundation 2019 Published in August 2019 by Vivekananda International Foundation 3, San Martin Marg | Chanakyapuri | New Delhi - 110021 Tel: 011-24121764 | Fax: 011-66173415 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.vifindia.org Follow us on Twitter | @vifindia | Facebook | /vifindia All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. About The Author Brigadier V Mahalingam (Retd), is a former commander of a Mountain Brigade and former Force Commander of the National Security Guard the country’s elite Counter- terrorism Force. He is a highly regarded defence and strategic analyst and an author. 3 What are the Chinese up to on the Other Side of the Indian Borders in Tibet and the Implications Source: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DGy0_XBUwAAhr2a.jpg The Tibetan Scene Kept Secret for two days till after his tour ended, Member of the Politburo Standing Committee (PSC) and the Chinese Prime Minister Li Keqiang visited Lhasa, Nyingchi (Nyingtri in Chinese) and Shannan (Lhoka in Chinese), from July 25 to 27, 20181, the latter two bordering Arunachal Pradesh, which China claims as part of South Tibet. It was an atypical visit. Atypical because, of the seven Prime Ministers which China has had since 1949, he was the first one to visit the land which China had occupied forcibly after a military conflict in the Qamdo area of the Western Kham after crossing the Jinsha River on September 06, 1950. -
Arunachal Pradesh: a Crux of Sino-Indian Rivalry
SMALL WARS JOURNAL smallwarsjournal.com Arunachal Pradesh: A Crux of Sino-Indian Rivalry by Jeffrey Reeves Few bilateral relationships have the potential to transform geopolitics like that between China and India. The two states‟ policies directly affect a collective 2.5 billion individuals, or one-fifth of the world‟s population, and influence Asia‟s overall stability and development. China and India are projected to be the world‟s first and third largest economies by 2025, respectively. Cooperation and/or competition between the states will, therefore, shape the regional and global systems for the medium to long terms.1 The sheer size of the two states‟ populations and economies (both singularly and collectively) suggest that regional, indeed global, stability depends on their avoidance of conflict. Sino-Indian relations are, however, uneasy and contain myriad challenges. Both states are jockeying for regional influence in geostrategic Asian countries such as Burma and Sri Lanka and for access to the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal. While India is expanding its political and economic influence east and west, China is intent on broadening its strategic presence southward. These overlapping development aims have the potential to undermine security relations between the two states by bringing them into direct strategic competition.2 Nowhere are the existing security challenges facing China and India more evident than in Arunachal Pradesh, the largest of two states‟ three contested border regions. Part of the British Raj since the 1914 Simla Convention, New Delhi enacted official administrative control over the region in 1951. Beijing contests India‟s sovereignty over Arunachal Pradesh, claiming demarcations resulting from the Simla Convention are illegitimate. -
His Holiness the Dalai Lama's Arunachal Pradesh Visit
HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA’S ARUNACHAL PRADESH VISIT APRIL 2017 (Compilation of News, Articles, Editorials, Interviews And Official Press Briefings) Compiled by Bureau of His Holiness the Dalai Lama New Delhi 2017 CONTENTS Indian and Foreign News Reports Before the Visit: Dalai Lama To Visit Arunachal Pradesh Next Year, China May Protest 02 By Maya Mirchandani | NDTV | October 27, 2016 Border Pressure: The Dalai Lama Will Visit Arunachal Pradesh 03 By Padmapriya Govindarajan | The Diplomat | November 04, 2016 Dalai Lama representative arrives in Tawang 04 The Arunachal Times | February 17, 2017 India to host Dalai Lama in disputed territory, defying China 05 By Sanjeev Miglani and Tommy Wilkes | Reuters | March 04, 2017 China jittery over Dalai Lama's planned visit to Arunachal Pradesh 08 By Saibal Dasgupta | TNN | Updated: Mar 6, 2017 Dalai Lama To Visit Arunachal April 5, Mixed Response from Tawang 08 By RANJU DODUM |The Citizen | March 27, 2017 Don't Upset China: Assam Terror Group ULFA's Message To Dalai Lama 11 By Ratnadip Choudhury | NDTV | March 28, 2017 China warns India against allowing Dalai Lama to visit Arunachal 13 PTI, Moneycontrol.com | March 31, 2017 China opposes India hosting Dalai Lama in Arunachal Pradesh 15 Reuters | March 31, 2017 Cancel Dalai Lama's Visit To Arunachal Pradesh, Says China 16 By Monideepa Banerjie | NDTV | March 31, 2017 Rijiju rejects China objection on Dalai Lama's Arunachal visit 17 The Echo of India | April 01 2017 Dalai Lama recalls flight to India ahead of northeast trip 18 Associated Press -
Impact of Population Growth on Forest Cover: Gendan Tsering a Case Study of Tawang District of Arunachal Gibji Nimasow 39 Pradesh Nandini Chakrabarthy Singh
Dera Natung Government College Research Journal ISSN : 2456-8228 Volume 2 Issue 1 January-December 2017 Dera Natung Government College Research Journal CONTENTS Sl. Articles Author Pages No. 1. Guidance and Counselling Needs in Capacity Alphonsa Diana Haokip Building of Pre-Service Teacher Trainees 1 2. Attitude of Elementary School Teachers To- Beori Yabe wards the Dyslexia Students in East Kameng 15 District of Arunachal Pradesh. 3. Demographic Profile of the High-and Lower- Bhaboklang Sohkhlet 26 Altitude Monpas in Arunachal Pradesh, India Nich Menia 4. Impact of Population Growth on Forest Cover: Gendan Tsering A Case Study of Tawang District of Arunachal Gibji Nimasow 39 Pradesh Nandini Chakrabarthy Singh Birth Rituals and Associated Taboos among the Landi Pussang Monia 5. 53 Apatanis of Arunachal Pradesh 6. Pluralism and Identity Politics: A Look into the Dr. Nandini Basistha 63 Indian Centre-State Scenario 7. Shifting Cultivation in North-East India: Dr. B.K. Panda 69 Growth and Progress Dr. Sukanta Sarkar 8. Economic Empowerment of Women through Mriganka Saikia 91 NGO: A Case Study Pankaj Saikia 9. Why India is Shying Away from Its Frontiers? Dr. Ratna Tayeng 101 US-Nepal and India: Trilateral Relationson Vijay Jayshwal 10. 109 Global and Regional Strategic Perspective Dera Natung Government College Research Journal Impact of Population Growth on Forest Cover: A Case Study of Tawang District of Arunachal Pradesh Gendan Tsering Research Scholar Department of Geography Rajiv Gandhi University Rono Hills, Doimukh – 791 112 Arunachal Pradesh, India. E-mail: [email protected] Gibji Nimasow Nandini Chakrabarthy Singh Department of Geography Department of Geography Rajiv Gandhi University Rajiv Gandhi University Rono Hills, Doimukh – 791 112 Rono Hills, Doimukh – 791 112 Arunachal Pradesh, India. -
Birds Don't Give a Dam: the Politics of Hydropower Development And
Birds don’t give a Dam: The politics of Hydropower Development and Wildlife Conservation in Arunachal Pradesh by Titash Choudhury A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Anthropology University of Alberta ©Titash Choudhury, 2017 Abstract Over the last decade, Arunachal Pradesh, or the larger region known as Northeast Himalayas, has not only become a potential energy frontier to meet India’s surging energy demands, but an opportunity for those in the state seeking political and financial independence. Dams are celebrated and endorsed as a ‘clean” and “renewable” energy sources that ensure sustainable development, and politicians and major corporations are making promises of great economic benefits and job opportunities arising from these projects. However, rapid development, lack of appropriate consultation, and the deficiencies of environmental and social impact assessment have provoked political and social debates in the region. Simultaneously, since the region is known to be biodiversity rich and geographically fragile, the impacts of the developmental activities has raised concerns among wildlife biologists, ecologists and experts regarding the potential negative impacts on ecology, economy, and society. In this discourse of energy development, deteriorating ecosystem integrity, and heightened vulnerability, Arunachal Pradesh is increasingly being represented as a place of economic opportunities for both region and nation, but also of risks and vulnerabilities. In -
Lutrogale Perspicillata (Smooth Coated Otter), Lutra Lutra (Eurasian Otter), Aonyx Cinereus (Oriental Small-Clawed Otter), Animal Sign Encounter Rates
IUCN Otter Spec. Group Bull. 31(2) 2014 N O T E F R O M T H E E D I T O R NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Dear Friends, Colleagues and Otter Enthusiasts! Welcome to the second issue of 2014! We have just closed issue 31/1 and the first papers for the new issue will be online soon and more are in the pipeline so keep following the development on our website. Meanwhile some of you have met at the 2014 International Otter Colloquium in Rio de Janeiro that just finished a few days ago and the reactions I heard from Rio where very positive. Those of you that could not participate will soon be able to read the contributions as we plan to have the Proceedings of the Colloquium published in a special issue 31/A. Similar to the usual issues articles will be reviewed and go online whenever they are finished. Such an approach allows the fast contributors to see their articles online and not to have to wait for delayed submissions or reviews as in a printed version. I want to thank the reviewers since 2012, namely Janis Ozolins, Joszef Lanski, Jessica Groenendijk, Eleanor Kean, Hans-Heinrich Krueger, Nambodiri Naveen, Marcelo Rheingantz, Claudio Soto-Azat, Ferdia Marnell, Oldemar Carvalho Junior, Platt, Syed Ainul Hussain, Grace Yoxon, Fernando Rosas, Emmelianna Bujak, Daniel Gallant, Claudio Chehebar, Tom Serfass, Elisabeth Chadwick, Daniel Allen, Petra Hajkova, Nicole Duplaix, Howard Golden, Robert Brooks, Hermann Ansorge, Omar Fadhil Al-Sheikly, Dilian Georgiev, Nuno Pedroso, Hugh Jansman, Juan Pablo Gallo- Reynoso, Roland Melisch, Carolina Ribas, Andreas Kranz, Peter Urban, Silva Lopez Gilberto, Michael Belanger and Darren Norris as without their support the quality could not be guaranteed. -
Creating Awareness and Support for Conservation in a Biodiversity Hotspot
Project Update: April 2006 Aim To harness the new-found interest in the recently discovered Arunachal macaque to highlight the astounding wildlife of this region to a wider audience and more importantly, use this to create a sense of pride among local people. Two media, namely a film of 25-30 minutes in length and an accompanying poster, both describing the Arunachal macaque and stressing on the need to conserve the species and its habitat, are to be produced and screened/distributed mainly in the districts of West Kameng and Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh. Progress Treatment The film is built on a series of interviews with local people and the biologists studying the monkey. Through this soft narrative technique, the film aims to piece together the different ways in which the people perceive the monkey. Some find it an amusing afternoon pastime, merely to sit beneath a tree and watch a troop feeding or grooming; some others narrate a creation myth involving monkeys; some other complain bitterly about heavy losses to their agricultural yields owing to crop raiding macaques; the scientists voice their concerns about the animal’s future. Several such interviews woven together provide a picture of the larger context in which the “newest” of macaque’s lives, and its relationship with the people who share its habitat. Research for the film began in August 2005. There is currently little published information on this species, and much of the information came from personal observations by the scientists who made the discovery and a student carrying out a study. We gathered information on troop size, range size and feeding behaviour from previously published work and from the study data. -
Tawang District, Arunachal Pradesh
Technical Report Series: D No: Ground Water Information Booklet Tawang District, Arunachal Pradesh Central Ground Water Board North Eastern Region Ministry of Water Resources Guwahati September 2013 GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET TAWANG DISTRICT, ARUNACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl ITEMS Statistics No. 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i) Geographical area (Sq.km) 2172 ii) Administrative divisions (Sub- 3 division) (As on 2011) Number of blocks 3 Number of villages 181 iii) Population (As on 2011 Census) 4950 iv) Average annual rainfall (mm) 1389 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY Major physiographic units Hilly Gneissic Complex, Low weathered hills with intermon,tane valleys Major drainages 3. LAND USE (Sq.km) a) Forest area : 5.98 b) Net area sown 40.18 c) Cultivable area : 40.18 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Alluvial and loamey 5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL 7.77 sq.km CROPS (As on2011-12) 6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES (Areas and Numbers of Structures) Dugwells Tubewells/Borewells 1(TW) Tanks/Ponds Canals 24 Nos. Other sources Net irrigated area 0.63 sq.km Gross irrigated area 0.63 sq.km 7. NUMBERS OF GROUND WATER MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB (As on 31-03-2007) No. of Dug Wells Nil No. of Piezometers PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL a) Siwaliks (undifferentiated) FORMATIONS and Gondowana b) Gneissic Complex HYDROGEOLOGY Major water bearing Alluvium formation (Pre-monsoon water level during 2006) (Post-monsoon water level during 2006) Long term water level trend in 10 yrs(1997-2006) in m/yr 12. GROUND WATER EXPLORATION No exploration activity of CGW BY CGWB (As on 31-03-2007) in the district due to approvability problems No. -
CHAPTER-IV a CASE STUDY of the EASTERN SECTOR [Mcmohan LINE BORDER AREA] CHAPTER - IV
CHAPTER-IV A CASE STUDY OF THE EASTERN SECTOR [McMOHAN LINE BORDER AREA] CHAPTER - IV A CASE STUDY OF THE EASTERN SECTOR [McMOHAN LINE BORDER AREA] 4 1 INTRODUCTION: As it is observed during political negotiations that China had refused to accept "McMohan Line" as a legal boundary line between India and China in the eastern sector as proposed by India to settle boundary dispute sector-wise. On the contrary, Chinese claimed about 94,700 square kilometers of Indian territory including the Kameng frontier division and three-fourth of the Lohit division of the eastern sector (Arunachal Pradesh) V An attempt is made here to study the McMohan Line border area into more details in terms of historical association of the area and its linkages. In this chapter an attempt is made to assess the claim and counter claim which has been made during "negotiations" by India and China, in the eastern sector, respectively. It is also assessed the rationality of these claims made by the contending parties. The complex nature of India's northern border cannot be understood unless it is studied with the "time" and "space dimensions" in relations to human habitations and political dominance of the powers in the disputed areas. Time dimension is the historical account of dominant powers in this region, where as space dimension is the geographical extent of ethnic groups and political control over particular border areas, which are dealt here in detail. 4 2 GEOGRAPHICAL EXTENT OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH: Although, a general geographical description of Arunachal Pradesh international border has been done in the second chapter of this thesis, a more detailed account about geographical extent of Arunachal Pradesh border (McMohan Line) has been carried out here, in this chapter.