What would a third term for Modi mean for China-India relations?

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Publicado 2024-04-21
The first of seven phases of the Indian national election kicked off last week, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi expected to secure a third term. While domestic issues have taken centre stage, India's role on the world stage, and its relations with rival China, have also come into focus during the campaign. CNA's East Asia Tonight finds out what a third term for Modi would mean for China-India relations.

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @abhaywalvekar
    Report CNA channel for showing India's map wrongly
  • @sb22901
    Chinese still feeling shy to admit how many soliders died in Galwan valley??🤓
  • bro is saying 4 chinese ppl died in the clash like bruh where is ur logic
  • @Krishna-im6pp
    Correct India's Map and only 4 chinese soldiers died who told u this ??
  • sOuTh aSia, There is no such thing, there is ONLY INDIAN SUBCONTINENT!!!
  • @user-mm4ry6zk2f
    For china and india to have peace, china must vacate tibet.
  • @artus198
    China has to stop falsely claiming Arunachal as part of its territory... Forget Tibet, it was an independent nation, it cannot claim Arunachal as South Tibet.
  • @ItmeAno
    BrahMos is now under chines nose.
  • After the empire successfully suppressed Japan's development in the 80's , now it began to pursue China. If successful, we can foresee India being the next target.
  • @akshaygarad2080
    Correction :- Not 4 but more than 40 Chinese soldiers died in 2020 clash
  • @GuruKhatri1
    I agree with both professors. India and China can achieve so much by working together and living in harmony.
  • @rajfc
    What a rubbish interview. All sweet talk and no substance
  • @TGill22
    NO, India and China had no problem because we did not have with border with you until you invaded and captured Tibet. That is why there was peace and of course there was no CCP