Indian Modi meets the highest diplomat in China as Asian forces to rebuild relationships news

The Prime Minister in India says that the relations between the Asian nuclear armed forces have made “steady progress.”

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met the best diplomat in China Wang Yi and praised the “steady progress” in improving the bilateral relationship after a year -long confrontation between the Asian nuclear armed forces, and while the two countries move in a changing global economy by US President Donald Trump.

Moody also pointed out, “Respecting the interests of each other and its sensitivity,” in a statement on social media after the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang interviewed in New Delhi on Tuesday. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the two countries entered a “fixed development path” and the countries “trust and support” must be for each other.

Happy to meet Foreign Minister Wang Yi. Since my meeting with the eleventh president in Kazan last year, the Indo -Chinese relations made a steady progress for respecting each other’s interests and sensitivities. I am looking forward to our next meeting in Tianjin on the margins of Sco … pic.twitter.com/fyqi6gqykc

Narendra Modi August 19, 2025

Wang arrived in India on Monday and the Minister of Foreign Affairs met Supernam Gaishhanskar, as well as National Security Adviser Agit Dofal about the disputed borders of the countries in the Himalayas.

The Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the Wang meeting with Duffal had discussed “disposal of border affairs and affairs.”

Relationships decreased in 2020 yet The security forces clashed along the border. Violence, the worst in decades, left 20 Indian soldiers and four dead Chinese soldiers, freezing high -level political connections.

Wang said on Monday: “The setbacks that we went through in the past few years were not in the interest of our two countries.

His office said in a statement that Modi stressed the importance of preserving peace and calm on the borders and repeating India’s commitment to “a just, reasonable and acceptable solution on the border issue.”

“A political compromise”

The rebuilding of relations between Indo -Chinese coincides with the friction between New Delhi and Washington after US President Donald Trump imposed a severe tariff on India Continue to buy Russian oilThe United States says it is nourishing the war machine in Moscow.

India has been an American ally for a long time that is seen as a budget against China’s influence in Asia and is part of the Quartet alliance with the United States, along with Australia and Japan.

The cold in relations after the deadly clash in 2020 between the forces in the Ladakh area on trade, diplomacy and air travel, where the two sides deployed tens of thousands of security forces in the border areas.

Some progress has been made since then.

Last year, India and China agreed to an agreement in border patrols and withdrew additional forces along some border areas. Both countries continue to fortify their borders by building roads and railway networks.

In recent months, the two countries have increased the official visits and discussed the mitigation of some commercial restrictions, the movement of citizens and visas for businessmen.

In June, Beijing Pilgrims from India allowed the sacred sites in Tibet. Both sides work to restore direct flights.

Last week, Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Rander Jaiswal, said that India and China are in discussions for re -trade through three points along the 3488 km (2,167 miles).

“The settlement of the border issue between the two countries requires a political compromise at the highest political level,” said Manoj Joshi, a fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, a research company based in New Delhi.