Bhutanin konflikti



Voiko olla että Kiina haluaa lohkaista itseelleen niin Bhutanin alueen kuin A-maan? Se on ominut itselleen tiibetin ja jos a-maan mineraali rikkauksia seuraa, niin voiko olla mahdollista että myös Khasmirin alueella olisi noita?
Kashmirista on Pakistanilaiset tapelleet niin paljon, että kiinalaiset viisaasti jättänevät sen liittolaiselleen. Pakistan jo muinoin luovutti osan Jammu/Kashmiria eli Aksai Chinin alueen Kiinalle. Tosin Intialaisten mielestä em. alue on Intian, eikä Pakistan sitä voinut luovuttaa...
 
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Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) Bipin Rawat on Thursday refuted all rumours regarding China building its villages on Indian territory and said that there are no transgressions against the Indian “perception” of the Line of Actual Control (LAC) as of yet. Referring to the controversy over Chinese troops crossing into the Indian side for the purpose of constructing a new village, CDS Rawat said that these reports were “not true” and that although the said villages exist, they are well within the Chinese side of the LAC.

The Defence chief’s remarks assume special importance since they come in the wake of a recent report issued by the US department of defence, in which it said that China had built a large village inside the “disputed territory” between Tibet Autonomous Region and Arunachal Pradesh in the eastern sector of the LAC.

Reacting officially to the US report, India’s ministry of external affairs had earlier said that it neither accepts China’s “illegal occupation of its territory nor any unjustified Chinese claims.”
 
Kiina nimittää kiisteltyä rajaseutua Zangnaniksi eli eteläiseksi Tiibetiksi, Intia Arunachal Pradeshiksi.
Vuoden lopussa Kiina antoi uudet nimet viidelletoista kohteelle rajalla.

Kiina katsoo, että sillä on autonomiseen raja-alueeseen suvereeni hallintaoikeus. Nimityspolitiikalla se pyrkii vahvistamaan läsnäoloaan alueella. Intia taas pitää samaa seutua omaan alueeseensa kuuluvana.
 
The Indian Government's Income Tax Department has raided the local offices of Chinese telecoms giant Huawei as part of an investigation into whether or not the controversial company has met its local taxation obligations.

Huawei's Indian outpost has acknowledged the visit from tax authorities and verified Indian media reports that stated several local staff were interviewed. It also asserted that it does its very best to comply with Indian laws.

In India, Huawei sells consumer electronics and Wi-Fi routers, and tries to sell telecoms gear – but was last year excluded from 5G rollouts.

In response to the raid, China's Ministry of Commerce on Thursday expressed its displeasure at what it described as "suppression" of Chinese companies in India. Ministerial spokesperson Gao Feng said China has "serious concerns" about India's actions, and said foreign investment is already suffering as a result.
News of the Huawei raid came as India this week banned another 54 made-in-China apps from distribution in local app stores, again on grounds that the apps endanger users' privacy. That brings the total of banned apps to over 300. India has also explicitly set out its stall as an alternative destination for global manufacturers who have found reliance on China worrying. The two nations' militaries have also skirmished along mountainous and ill-defined borders in the Himalayas.

China's Gao said the Ministry he represents hopes India will improve its business environment and treat all foreign investors – including Chinese companies – in a fair, open, and non-discriminatory manner.

Western nations hope China does the same, noting that the Middle Kingdom requires joint ventures with local firms and limits foreign entities' investments in Chinese companies.
 
China has been accused of conducting a long-term cyber attack on India's power grid, and has been implicated in cyber attacks against targets in Ukraine.

Cybersecurity firm Insikt Group found network intrusions at seven Indian State Load Dispatch Centers (SLDCs) that conduct real-time operations for grid control and electricity dispatch, according to a report released Wednesday. All seven SLDCs were located near the disputed India-China border in Ladakh.

Although one of the SLDCs had been previously targeted – in a 2020 incident that Insikt Group named RedEcho and credited to Beijing – the newly identified intrusions target an almost entirely different set of victims.

Insikt stated that in addition to attacking grid assets, the operation impacted a national emergency response team and the Indian subsidiary of a logistics company.

The operation used a trojan called ShadowPad, thought to have links to contractors serving China's Ministry of State Security (MSS).


The attackers, sometimes identified a Threat Activity Group 38 (TAG-38), are believed to have infiltrated the system via third-party devices like IP cameras that may have been left vulnerable when their default credentials were kept in place.

"The group likely compromised and co-opted internet-facing DVR/IP camera devices for command and control (C2) of ShadowPad malware infections, as well as use of the open source tool FastReverseProxy (FRP)," opined Insikt Group in its report.
 
Himalajalla käy asevarustelu kiivaana



Jännästi takaisin keskiaikaisen tyylisiin aseisiin.
 
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