BEIJING: India has no right to carry out development in the area China calls South Tibet, China’s Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday in response to a Reuters report on New Delhi’s plans to speed up hydropower projects in the border state.
“South Tibet is China’s territory,” a foreign ministry spokesman said in a statement. It said India had no right to carry out development there and the establishment of what India calls Arunachal Pradesh on Chinese territory is “illegal and invalid”.
Reuters reported on Tuesday that India plans to spend $1 billion to expedite the construction of 12 hydropower stations in the northeastern Himalayan state.
India’s Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment on China’s statement. India says its remote state of Arunachal Pradesh is an integral part of the country, but China says it is a part of southern Tibet, and has objected to Indian infrastructure projects there.
Taliban government officials can be seen in this picture. — AFP/FileKABUL: A former wife of legendary US boxer...
A McDonald's Quarter Pounder hamburger and coke, are seen in an illustration picture taken in New York City, United...
The website of the Democratic Political Action Committee American Muckrakers is seen in this photograph taken in...
Cyclone Dana flooded parts of India’s east coast after triggering a surge in sea levels of up to 1.15 meters....
Members of police stand next to an ambulance after a police officer was injured in an attack.—Reuters/FileSARAJEVO:...
People walk through logs swept away by Tropical Storm Trami in Laurel, Batangas province, south of Manila....