Beijing has turned the heat alongside the borders of its neighbouring country Nepal with border pillars vanishing in the Daulkha district of the Himalayan nation
Beijing shifted the heat along the borders of neighboring Nepal and the pillars of the border disappeared in the Daulkha region of the Himalayan nation. It seems to be just another example of the growing Chinese war and the complete disregard for the international border by Beijing.
Raising red flags, the Nepalese Ministry of Home Affairs reported the incident to the village of eVigu of Distra-Daulkha at the country's Foreign Ministry.
According to the EU Reporter, historically the China-Nepal border was a border control system, established by an agreement between the two countries in 1960, which led to the establishment of the 1961 border agreement, and the construction of border crossing pillars. Following the 1961 agreement, the border between Nepal and China saw a number of changes, in particular the construction of 76 border pillars. China is now trying to reverse the current situation.
Last year, in September, China invaded Nepal and built 11 buildings in the remote region of the Nepal border, Humla.
However, Nepal claims more territory than Humla, with China expected to deny it. The incident sparked a border dispute, culminating in widespread protests outside the Chinese embassy in Nepal, with people chanting "Stop Chinese Expansionism".
The buildings were constructed by China, where a column of the Nepal border was found missing several years ago. The chairperson of a local community municipality has reported on a Chinese post seeking redress. The development has fueled Kathmandu's ambitious protests against China's violence and neglect of Nepal's monarchy, reports the EU Reporter.
At the time, Nepali officials had stated that their efforts to negotiate with the Chinese side had been unsuccessful and that they had been harassed. Chinese security personnel came armed with a tank, a truck and a jeep, to ask Nepali officials to retreat to the border for discussion and clarification.
China’s expansion projects are not compatible with anyone sharing the border line. The relocation of the border pillar to Nepal is not unique.
According to a report by the Nepal Department of Agriculture, China has illegally entered many border regions including Gorkha, Dolakha, Humla, Darchula, Sindhupalchowk, Rasuwa and Sankhuwasabha.
Years of peaceful coexistence between the two countries have been delayed by the regime of Chinese President Xi Jinping and his brutal attempts to seduce small neighboring countries.
The situation of removal of the pillar from the border has worsened as Prime Minister KP Oli defends burglary by the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP), a situation strongly opposed by members of the opposition Nepali Congress. KP Oli's refusal placed the Sino-China border at the crossroads of both countries, thus playing directly into China's hands.
Under the current circumstances surrounding the COVID-19 epidemic, Nepal is also less willing to join China in any border dispute due to economic downturns and higher costs involved. China has an easy opportunity to use the endangered Nepal border and remove many of the border pillars, in an expanded area, reports the EU Reporter.
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