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Neither did I.
My point was very simple. India had established 65 patrolling points to ensure presence along OUR understanding of LAC (in red, which is quite a bit beyond the LAC you're used to seeing on international maps) access to 26 of which was blocked in 2020... A very simple question. How many of them we've regains access to? No more than 6 by my present understanding. You're welcome to prove me wrong. But until then it means that we've made no solid gains & the "buffer" areas mostly lie on our understanding of LAC even if it's only the Chinese are the ones pulling back, because they were originally on the west side of the red line enforcing the black-dotted LAC line! Which it isn't, because both are moving back. That's worse.
What have we conceded?.. we've let them in areas previously in our sole control to try to do another Galwan after 10 years.
I predicted exactly this even before these recent news were out. SO HOW WAS I WRONG?
View attachment 13757
We should be refusing to disengage until they moved back to 1959 pre-war seperation line (in blue) rejecting to recognise any line established by violence against us.
Depsand had only PP-10 to PP-13... That's 4 out of 26, ifffff we're getting access to them.
View attachment 13762
Hot-Spring areas have PP-15 to PP-23. There the engagements were at out PPs. Meaning any disengagement will cause us to lose access to our patrolling points along our LAC.
View attachment 13761
How many of them we've regains access to? No more than 6 by my present understanding. You're welcome to prove me wrong
According to the current news and agreement, we have gotten access to all patrol points. Patrolling on all buffer zones has resumed and areas where we were blocked (Depsang & Demchok), we have resumed patrolling as well.
Sweets were exchanged (I hate it) on Karakoram Pass, DBO, Konkang La (PP15), Gogra (PP17), and Chusul, signifying that physical presence & patrolling has started.
This is my current information, you can point out any patrol point where we have no gained access I can shed more light on that.
But until then it means that we've made no solid gains & the "buffer" areas mostly lie on our understanding of LAC even if it's only the Chinese are the ones pulling back, because they were originally on the west side of the red line enforcing the black-dotted LAC line! Which it isn't, because both are moving back. That's worse.
And now that buffer areas are gone, we are back to patrolling our lands, this is invalidated.
What have we conceded?.. we've let them in areas previously in our sole control to try to do another Galwan after 10 years.
I predicted exactly this even before these recent news were out. SO HOW WAS I WRONG?
We have conceded practically nothing apart from some of our hazy understanding of where our control lies. You are still wrong because now we are back to our pre-April 2020 positions.
We should be refusing to disengage until they moved back to 1959 pre-war seperation line (in blue) rejecting to recognise any line established by violence against us.
Respectfully, this is laughable claim. Why would they move back?
They have developed several billion $ of infrastructure worth inside that blue line which they captured from us in 1962 war. Not even giving up entire Arunachal Pradesh will make them fall back to the blue line. We need to be realisitic.
Hot-Spring areas have PP-15 to PP-23. There the engagements were at out PPs. Meaning any disengagement will cause us to lose access to our patrolling points along our LAC.
As pointed out by @Ultraman already, this map by Ajay Shukla is incorrect. Even though, we do have control over the areas starting from PP17 (Gogra) to below. No clashes/ingressions happened in those area.