War language between India and China

The fight of words between India and China, the region's two most powerful nuclear weapons equipped countries, has also intensified, even though the top leaders of both states are likely to hold informal talks at Germany's G-20 summit in Hamburg.

Experts say the confrontational tone is neither good for China nor for India, but they also see a connection after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit to Washington, where he met with US President Donald Trump.

A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said India's most recent position on border disputes in Sikkim is contrary to the country's traditional stance of the country's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, and subsequent governments.

“The opposite between the two nations in the Sikkim region is well defined under the Sino-Britian Treaty of 1890. Former Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru approved the 1890 Sino-Britian Treaty in Shechem in a letter addressed to Chinese counterpart Jou Enlai in 1959. successive Indian governments have also approved this. I want the Indian side to respect the treaty of 1890 and withdraw the border troops that have again crossed Chinese territory on the Indian side of the border. China will take all necessary measures to protect territorial sovereignty “, A spokesman for China's Foreign Ministry, Geng Shuang.

Geng also blamed India for using Butan to protect its <x0).

India has rejected Chinese reference to the 1890 treaty, saying that a 2012 agreement between the two sides requires the inclusion of a third party (Butan, in this case). Butan has filed a protest against China in trying to change the status quo.

Meanwhile, India on Sunday deployed more troops in Sikkikim at “the non-war”, as the Chinese army tried to build a road in the strategically deployed Doklam region (the Americans refer to him as Donglang).

The escalation of the current language has since been war in 1962.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry also dismissed Indian Defence Minister Arun Jaitley's comments that India of 2017 is different from what was in 1962.

Beijing said China is different as well and will take “all necessary measures” to defend her territorial sovereignty.

Indian experts said a confrontational tone between India and China would bring no good to both nations.