China and India Internal Security Agreement
A new evolving feature of the Sino-India relationship was visible in the form of the two sides signing an Internal security agreement in 2018 (as an important de-escalatory measure post-Doklam crisis). The agreement is a source of cooperation between the two states despite elements of constraints that rang from Pakistan, Masood Azhar, border dispute (Samar Lungpa, Trig Heights, Depsang Bulge, Kongka L Pangong Tso. Spanggur Gap, Mount Sajun, Dumchele, Demchok, Chumur in eastern Ladakh, and Namka Chu, Sumdurung Chu Yangstze, Asaphilla, Long Ju. Dichu in Arunachal Pradesh, and Kaurik, Shipki La Barahoti, and Pulan Sunda in the central sector are the twenty places where the border overlaps) and opposition of China to Indian membership of NSG. Even though India has tried megaphone diplomacy to resolve the irritants, it has not yielded any result as the Chinese position remains rigid on this issue These constraints exist despite India and China cooperating in SCO, BRIC, AIIB, and Confer...