India’s deteriorating relations with Pakistan and China are not hidden from anyone. The possibility of its further deterioration has been expressed. The American intelligence system told lawmakers that it feared that tensions between India-Pakistan and India-China could increase and there is a possibility of conflict between them. According to intelligence, there is a possibility that in the event of Pakistani provocations, India under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi will respond with more military force than before. This assessment is part of the annual threat assessment of US intelligence, presented to the US Congress by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
Resolving border disputes through dialogue
According to the report, India-China are engaged in resolving the bilateral border dispute through dialogue, but in 1385 Relations will remain tense in view of the conflict between the armies. Since this incident, the relationship between the two is on a serious level. The report said that the ‘expansion of forces’ by both India and China along the disputed border increases the risk of an armed confrontation between the two nuclear powers, which could pose a direct threat to the American people and interests. American intervention is demanded in this. It is clear from past standoffs that frequent low-level skirmishes along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) could escalate rapidly.
The rising tension between India and Pakistan is of particular concern
According to the report, the growing tension between India and Pakistan is of particular concern. Although both the countries are probably keen to strengthen their ties after the two sides again agreed to a ceasefire on the Line of Control in the beginning of 1385. The report states that although Pakistan has a long history of supporting terrorist organizations and under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India is now more likely than ever to respond to perceived or actual Pakistani provocations through military force. 33533353State Department spokesman Ned Price said in response to a question that the US-Pakistan counterterrorism talks “provide the US with an opportunity to express our willingness to work with Pakistan”. to deal with terrorist threats, counter violent extremism, threats in the region, etc.
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