DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22471#0403
aber 30, 19S2 Himalayan Times
FACTS DISTORTED BY PEKING
Attempt to Impose Arbitrary 'Line of Actual Control'
New Delhi, December £6.
In its reply to the
Chinese memorandum of
December 8, the Govern-
ment of India has express
ed regret that the Chinese
authorities "are deliberate-
ly confusing the line cf
actual control*' as on
November 7 1959 with
their so nailed territorial
olaime. particularly in the
western sector.
The reply, which wca
handed oyer to the Chinese
Chariied'Affairs on Decem-
ber 20 and released here
today, says that the Chi-
nese further hold out
threats of counter attack
it this arbitrary line of
actual control is not ac-
cepted by the Government
of India.
"This is clearly in-
consistent with the Chinese
Government's profession
of its desire for disengage-
ment of the forces of the
two sides based cn the
line of actual control prinr
to the invasion so that
the process of peaceful
negotiations of the India
China bonier njnrstion
could be reataited," the
reply added.
The Chinese memoran-
dum of December S, apart
from containing 3 ques
tions c o u o b e d in a
'"'peremptory and dictato-
rial tone", the Indian reply
says, "is replete with
factual distortion"
' PAKISTAN AND CHINA
IN FULL ACCORD
Rawalpindi, Dec. 26
Pakistan and China
have announced ' comple-
te agreement in principle"
on the border between
Sinkifmg and areas of
Kashmir occupied by Pa-
kistan.
Simultaneous state-
ments issued here and in
Peking tonight state that
complete agreement has
been reached in principle
in retjrtrd to the ''align-
ment i.f the common bor-
der between China's Sin-
kiang and contigeous areas,
the d-fence of which is
the responsibility of Fa-
ki?ta:i."
The Pakistan Foreign
Minister, air. Mohammad
All, said in making the
announcement, that he
was gratified that "the
legitimate interests of
Prtk^stan have been fully
saftguarded " He aiso
seii he was confident that
similarly the interests cf
. the People's Republic of
China hi;d uiso been safe,
glial Jed.
Three
HANDING OVER OF
P.O.VVS POSTPONED
Tezpur, Dec. 26.
The Chinese have de-
cided to postpone the hand-
ing over of slightly over
1U0 prisoners at Jung till
December 31.
The change in date
has been suggested by
the Chinese Red Cross.
Originaily it was arrenged
to receive the P.O.W.s on
December 28
The previous idea was
that Indian civil admi-
nistration would be able
to move into Towaog by
the end of the year. But
now at least a fortnight's
deiny is anticipated.
CHINESE SCHOLAR
WEEPS
Saotiniketan, Dec. 24
Tears rolled down the
cheeks of Dr. Tan Yun
Shan, head of Cheena
Bliavan here, when Mr.
Nehru referred to the
Chinese invasion of India
at the annual convoca-
tion of Visva-B h a r a t i
loduy.
He was seen wiping
away tears as Mr. Nehru
said liidia had no quarrel
with the people atid cul-
ture of China.
Dr. Shan has teen
at Santiciketan for ever
two decajts, conducting
research work in Cat;,***
culm re at a en:', i-.rch.
He also ^■crkA*t 7 : ?*V-
ra i ytars t*»th '. * ure - ■ v s,
FACTS DISTORTED BY PEKING
Attempt to Impose Arbitrary 'Line of Actual Control'
New Delhi, December £6.
In its reply to the
Chinese memorandum of
December 8, the Govern-
ment of India has express
ed regret that the Chinese
authorities "are deliberate-
ly confusing the line cf
actual control*' as on
November 7 1959 with
their so nailed territorial
olaime. particularly in the
western sector.
The reply, which wca
handed oyer to the Chinese
Chariied'Affairs on Decem-
ber 20 and released here
today, says that the Chi-
nese further hold out
threats of counter attack
it this arbitrary line of
actual control is not ac-
cepted by the Government
of India.
"This is clearly in-
consistent with the Chinese
Government's profession
of its desire for disengage-
ment of the forces of the
two sides based cn the
line of actual control prinr
to the invasion so that
the process of peaceful
negotiations of the India
China bonier njnrstion
could be reataited," the
reply added.
The Chinese memoran-
dum of December S, apart
from containing 3 ques
tions c o u o b e d in a
'"'peremptory and dictato-
rial tone", the Indian reply
says, "is replete with
factual distortion"
' PAKISTAN AND CHINA
IN FULL ACCORD
Rawalpindi, Dec. 26
Pakistan and China
have announced ' comple-
te agreement in principle"
on the border between
Sinkifmg and areas of
Kashmir occupied by Pa-
kistan.
Simultaneous state-
ments issued here and in
Peking tonight state that
complete agreement has
been reached in principle
in retjrtrd to the ''align-
ment i.f the common bor-
der between China's Sin-
kiang and contigeous areas,
the d-fence of which is
the responsibility of Fa-
ki?ta:i."
The Pakistan Foreign
Minister, air. Mohammad
All, said in making the
announcement, that he
was gratified that "the
legitimate interests of
Prtk^stan have been fully
saftguarded " He aiso
seii he was confident that
similarly the interests cf
. the People's Republic of
China hi;d uiso been safe,
glial Jed.
Three
HANDING OVER OF
P.O.VVS POSTPONED
Tezpur, Dec. 26.
The Chinese have de-
cided to postpone the hand-
ing over of slightly over
1U0 prisoners at Jung till
December 31.
The change in date
has been suggested by
the Chinese Red Cross.
Originaily it was arrenged
to receive the P.O.W.s on
December 28
The previous idea was
that Indian civil admi-
nistration would be able
to move into Towaog by
the end of the year. But
now at least a fortnight's
deiny is anticipated.
CHINESE SCHOLAR
WEEPS
Saotiniketan, Dec. 24
Tears rolled down the
cheeks of Dr. Tan Yun
Shan, head of Cheena
Bliavan here, when Mr.
Nehru referred to the
Chinese invasion of India
at the annual convoca-
tion of Visva-B h a r a t i
loduy.
He was seen wiping
away tears as Mr. Nehru
said liidia had no quarrel
with the people atid cul-
ture of China.
Dr. Shan has teen
at Santiciketan for ever
two decajts, conducting
research work in Cat;,***
culm re at a en:', i-.rch.
He also ^■crkA*t 7 : ?*V-
ra i ytars t*»th '. * ure - ■ v s,