India’s largest English-language newspaper published an editorial supporting the expansion of cooperation between India and Taiwan without too much concern for the Chinese Communist Party.
The Times of India, India’s largest English-language newspaper, published an article stating that “New Delhi’s cooperation with Taipei is both mutually beneficial and sends a clear signal to the Chinese Communist Party. The article states that Beijing does not respect “One India” and that India has no reason to be overly sensitive to the Communist Party’s territorial claims.
More than 80 countries around the world expressed their condolences and sympathy for the 50-death train derailment in Taiwan, including Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Arindam Bagchi, who took the rare step of tweeting his condolences on behalf of the Indian government: “We extend our deepest condolences to the bereaved families and pray for the speedy recovery of the injured. ” The Indian Ministry of External Affairs also posted the same statement on its official Facebook page. Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Wu Chiu-sup also retweeted Bagchi’s tweet, saying, “Such a sincere and friendly gesture touches the hearts of Taiwan and brings Taiwan-India relations closer in a genuine and permanent way.”
Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Arindam Bagchi took the rare step of tweeting his condolences on behalf of the Indian government. (Screenshot from Twitter)
Times of India: India should boost ties with Taipei even as China and Pakistan clinch
The Times of India mentioned in an editorial on the 4th that the foreign ministries of Taiwan and India tweeted to each other to promote the train accident and mentioned that “India should not be overly worried about the political claims of the Chinese Communist Party against Taiwan, which is after all a vibrant nation of 23 million people and cherishes a multi-party democracy. “
The article ends with “Beijing does not respect ‘One India,’ and India has no reason to be overly sensitive to the Communist Party’s territorial claims. If Beijing insists on treating Islamabad as a ‘hardcore brother’, perhaps it is time for New Delhi and Taipei to upgrade their relations and build their own friendship.”
India’s foreign ministry makes “first” official public statement condoling Taiwan train’s 50 deaths
Taiwan Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Ou Jiang’an responded to a question from this station at a regular press conference on the 6th, stressing in particular that the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs “for the first time” on the occurrence of a major accident in Taiwan, publicly to express India’s condolences and sympathy. This is the first time since Taiwan set up its representative office in India in 1995 that the Indian Foreign Ministry has publicly expressed condolences for an accident. “I think the interaction between Taiwan and India is indeed very warm and the relationship is close and friendly, and I think this is of great significance.”
Taiwan Foreign Ministry spokesman Ou Jiang’an explains the close Taiwan-India relations. (File photo)
The new representative of the Tibetan Religious Foundation in Taiwan, Kelsang Jianshen, was interviewed by this station and believed that the Chinese Communist Party is now taking the “war wolf diplomacy” and is very tough to the whole world, and that the Chinese embassy specifically picked the Indian media to issue the so-called tough statement, which is a big internal propaganda to show to the Chinese domestic public. The alliance is taking shape. The standoff between China and India is also in serious conflict.
Kelsang Jiansen: “At such a time, the Chinese Communist Party officials and the media then show very tough external illusion, I think (the Chinese Communist Party) and can not issue tough measures against the Chinese Communist Party official, so I think these major tough performance, or say to the Chinese people big internal propaganda way.”
The Indian Ministry of External Affairs Facebook page also issued a statement of condolences. (Screenshot from Facebook)
Throwing in the towel! Taiwan also expressed condolences for the 22 deaths in the attack on Indian police
Not only India has publicly expressed concern about the Taiwan train accident, but Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs also issued a press release on the 5th, expressing condolences for the death of at least 22 Indian police officers and the injury of 30 police officers in a raid by the Maoist group in the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs immediately issued a press release expressing its sincere condolences and sympathies for the incident. Support the Indian government to combat terrorist attacks. Whether it is the deceased police officers, or injured police officers and families, heartfelt condolences, as well as Taiwan and India’s solidarity with the friendship.”
Liu Qifeng analysis, the Maoist organization is the Indian Modi government is very concerned about, the Indian government believes that the Maoist organization in public universities, colleges, cities have their sympathizers and supporters, these people are to help raise funds to support them in the form of NGOs, has been unable to eliminate them, so the Modi government recently tightened the NGO, if it is a foreigner must report, can not just raise funds from abroad to support the Maoist The Maoist organizations are not allowed to raise funds from abroad to support them. Liu Qifeng believes that the ROC government’s response is quite accurate.
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