Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Sunday launched a fresh attack on Prime Minister Narendra Modi over a violent standoff between India and China in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh, accusing him of extradition to a neighboring country. Earlier, Gandhi had alleged that the center was "fast asleep" while China attacked Indian troops.
Gandhi posted on Twitter, "with a link to comment on India's policy on China," Narendra Modi is actually Surrender Modi.
Days later, Gandhi attacked Modi again, alleging that satellite images refuted the Prime Minister's claim that Chinese troops had not entered India. The Congress leader tweeted with a clip to date, "The Prime Minister said - no one has entered the country and no one has occupied our territory." "But satellite images clearly show that China has occupied Indian territory near Lake Penonggong."
Twenty Indian soldiers were killed and 76 wounded in a violent clash with Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley in eastern Ladakh on June 15. Collision. It was the worst example of border violence between the two neighbors since 1975.
The incident has led to a sharp rise in border tensions between the two countries, which has been rising in recent months. China has claimed the entire Galwan Valley, including the area at the time, including India's Line of Actual Control. India on Saturday accused China of "outrageous" and tried to "make exaggerated and irrefutable claims" against it.
Also on Saturday, Gandhi in a tweet accused the Prime Minister of handing over Indian territory to Chinese aggression 'If the land was captured, why were our troops killed? He asked, 'Where were they killed?' Gandhi's party accused the prime minister's office of "making a vile attempt to trample on the truth" about the situation along the Line of Actual Control.
The Congress attack came after the PMO clarified Modi's statement that no outsider was inside Indian territory in Ladakh, nor was there any Indian border checkpoint facing the Chinese army. Was captured by foreign forces. The PMO had said that the opposition was trying to misinterpret Modi's remarks and was creating unnecessary controversy to discourage Indian troops.
Congress spokesperson Randeep Singh Surjewala welcomed the Centre's statement, saying, "The Prime Minister and the government need to be clear about their position on the Galwan Valley." Isn't the Galwan Valley part of Indian territory? Why isn't the government vehemently denying Chinese claims about Galwan? If Chinese troops are there, isn't that tantamount to invading and occupying Indian territory? Also, why is the government silent on interventions in the Pengong Ts area?
Surjewala added that the prime minister's statement had "damaged the attractiveness of the situation" along the Line of Actual Control. 'We sincerely urge them to follow the Raj Dharma and meet the challenge of safeguarding national security and territorial integrity.'
Meanwhile, Bharatiya Janata Party president JP Nanda accused the Congress of being an irresponsible opposition party, saying party leaders were trying to discredit the country and its troops. "The country's troops are patrolling the Galwan Valley and the Congress is demoralizing them with its tweets," Nda said in a virtual address.
0 Comments