India and China will hold the next round of the two-day boundary talks
in Beijing from 18th September during which their Special
Representatives will explore ways to resolve the festering issue
affecting the bilateral ties.

National Security Adviser M K Narayanan will head the Indian
delegation at the talks while the Chinese side will be represented by
State Counsellor Dai Bingguo, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Jiang Yu
told reporters in Beijing on Tuesday.

This will be the 12th round of boundary negotiations between the two
sides since they appointed Special Representatives in 2003 to resolve
the decades-old issue from a political perspective after the
diplomatic parleys failed to yield results.

The latest round of talks comes a year after the last dialogue between
the two sides on the boundary issue in Beijing.

The two Special Representatives Narayanan and Dai are also expected
to touch upon other issues of mutual interest during the 18th-19th
September talks.

Ahead of the negotiations, a leading daily expressed satisfaction at
the course of border talks.In a recent article, it said the strategic
dialogue between the two countries has yielded satisfactory results on
the border issue.

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Sino-Indian Border Conflict: An Overview
Sino-Indian Border Conflict, was a war between People's Republic of
China and India. The initial cause of the conflict was a disputed
region of the Himalayan border in Arunachal Pradesh, known in China as
South Tibet. Fighting began on June (by Chinese view) or 20 October
(by Indian view) 1962 between the People's Liberation Army and the
Military of India. The conflict coincided closely with the Cuban
Missile Crisis which began in 1962.

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Indo-China Relation: An Overview
The economic and diplomatic importance of People's Republic of China
(PRC) and the Republic of India, which are the two most populous
states in the world, as emerging economies, has in recent years
increased the significance of their bilateral relationship. They are
emerging not only as world powers but are forecast to rival the US in
the coming decades in economic and military might. Their relationship
has undergone times of both war and peace. It has been characterized
by both border disputes, resulting in military conflict, and by
economic cooperation. Both countries, despite their belligerent mutual
histories, have in recent years attempted to reignite diplomatic,
military and economic ties.
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Speech by H.E. Yang Jiechi, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
People's Republic of China, New Delhi, 9 September 2008
Friendly exchanges and cooperation between the two countries have been
expanding in such important fields as economy, trade, culture,
tourism, defense and people-to-people contact. Last year, our two-way
trade volume reached 38.6 billion US dollars. In the first seven
months of this year, it amounted to 33.5 billion US dollars, up by
63.8%% from the corresponding period of last year. In 2006 and 2007, we
successfully organized the “China-India Friendship Year” and the
“China-India Year of Friendship through Tourism” respectively. Youth
delegations composed of about 100 people each have exchanged visits
several times. This year, India opened a consulate-general in
Guangzhou and China opened a consulate-general in Kolkata. There are
now over 40 direct flights between the two countries each week. What
is more, we conducted our first defense dialogue and the first joint
counter-terrorism exercise between Chinese and Indian armies last
year. All in all, China-India relations are as good as they have ever
been and face an important opportunity for further growth.
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Why China-India Relation is so important for the both nations and the
Global Economy?

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available information resource for free!

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