A few days ago, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) disclosed for the first Time the number of dead and wounded on the Chinese side in the Sino-Indian conflict last June, claiming that Indian troops deliberately launched the violent attack, among other things. But netizens uploaded a “full version” of the exchange of words between the two sides on social media, showing Chinese officers ranting and raving at Indian officers who were trying to reason with them.
On Feb. 19, the Chinese military announced the number and names of Chinese soldiers killed and wounded in the clashes between Indian and Chinese forces in the Garhwan Valley in June last year, as well as their so-called “heroic struggle,” and announced that the Central Military Commission had awarded Qi Fabao the title of “Heroic Leader of the Border Guard.
The official media reported that the Chinese chief, Qi Fa Bao, led several officers and soldiers to the scene of the conflict to negotiate with the Indian army, but the other side launched a deliberate attack on the Chinese officers and soldiers. Qi Fa Bao was the first to die and was seriously injured ……
Hu Xijin, editor-in-chief of the Global Times, a mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist Party, tweeted an official video in the early hours of February 20, claiming that when Indian troops crossed the line in June last year, chief Qi Faibao took only a few officers and soldiers to negotiate with the Indian side, but was attacked by the other side in a deliberate and violent manner.
The newest version of the video was released on Twitter on the 21st, in response to Hu Xijin, saying “this is an effective and complete process”. “.
The video shows the Communist Party chief, Qi Fa Bao, ranting and swearing at the Indian officers with whom they were dealing, swearing at almost every word. His hand repeatedly points at the Indian officer as he speaks. The video also shows the Indian soldiers speaking in a calm tone, without shouting or swearing.
The video begins by showing Qifa Bao swearing at the Indian officer. Then the Chinese interpreter standing next to Qifa Bao says, “I don’t think you are on a normal patrol.
Qifa Bao says to the Chinese interpreter, “Can you tell him (the Indian officer) that I will go to his (the Indian officer’s) side for duty right now? (The Chinese soldier pointed his finger in one direction) Can I go over there now?
The Chinese interpreter translated what Qifabao said to the Indian officer, who said, “No, that marker is very clear.
After the interpreter translated the Indian officer’s words to Qifabao, Qifabao directly cursed in Chinese: “Put your X bullshit, get out! You (referring to the Chinese interpreter) tell him to get the hell out of here right now!” “Otherwise they bear all the consequences that arise from this.”
The Indian officer still reasoned with the Chinese interpreter in a calm tone.
The Chinese interpreter said to the Indian officer: My officer has only one thing to say to you – turn around and go back immediately!
At this point the Indian officer explained to the Chinese interpreter as usual.
Qifa Bao then growled: Get out if you don’t want to fight!
The Indian officer again reasoned calmly. Qifa Bao then shouted to the Chinese interpreter, “Say! I don’t like them! …… you say he X, you tell him, if they stay, I’ll let them all die in this place! (followed by another swear word).”
The official report said that Qi Fabao was born in 1979 in Wuwei, Gansu Province, graduated from high school in 1997, due to Family difficulties, chose to join the army. Qifa Bao has served as a battalion commander of the Xinjiang Military Region’s Zada Border Battalion and a border battalion commander of the Lanzhou Military Region.
On the evening of June 15 last year, the worst deadly clash between Chinese and Indian troops in 45 years erupted in the Gallewan Valley in the western section of the border, leaving at least 20 Indian soldiers dead. The Chinese Communist Party has not released the number of dead and wounded since the incident. The Times of India, citing anonymous information, said 43 Chinese communist soldiers were killed or injured.
Indian officers showed photos taken by soldiers at the border, revealing that Chinese soldiers used wolfsbane (rusted steel welded nails) to attack, while India returned fire with rocks and other weapons. Subsequently, border tensions between the two countries escalated.
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