India and China have agreed to restore direct flights between the two countries after almost five years, the last melting between the two Asian giants, which until recently were on the war noses above the deadly border dispute.
Routence also included agreements to improve access to journalists from both sides and facilitate pilgrims to the Hindu shrine in Tibet. Both parties were announced on Monday after the Indian Foreign Minister Vikram Misri visited Beijing.
Both nations have achieved significant progress in recent months Restore a certain normal binding. Their relationship has rushed to his worst after decades Penetration of Chinese soldiers to the Indian side of the controversial border in 2020. The skirmishes left the soldiers dead on both sides.
In October, Prime Minister Narendra Modi from India met with Chinese leader Xi Jinping on the edge of the summit in Russia. It was the first time that both leaders sat down on the right conversations in five years. This conversation was made possible by more than two dozen rounds of negotiations between military leaders and diplomats over how they release their forces along the border high in the Himalayas.
Mr. Misri’s trip to Beijing was to watch a number of “steps focused on people to stabilize and rebuild custody,” the Indian Foreign Ministry said in a statement after a visit.
The ministry added that officials from both sides will meet to discuss the technical details of the CV flights that remained suspended since the outbreak of the Covid-19 in 2020. Flights to Hong Kong resumed after the pandemic lock was released but they were released to mainland China China did. Not because of the tension between the two countries.
At his meeting with Mr. Misrim, Wang Yi, Chinese Foreign Minister, he called on both sides to “take advantage of opportunities, meet each other halfway” in the hope of ending “mutual suspicion, mutual alienation and mutual wear”, according to a statement from Chinese Foreign Ministry.
Berry Wang The news from Hong Kong contributed.
