Joydeepghosh1976
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After Bhutan PM's Statement Its Time India Lets Go of Bhutan or Assimilates It https://rbt-defense.blogspot.com/20...me.html?sc=1680183634964#c4111246384147936965
southern Nepal is pretty desi from all aspects.Neither Nepalese, nor Bhutanese northerns were very conducive to Indian influence versus Chinese.
If GoI wants, even now the Southern half of each country will happily secede to India. Tomorrow.
guy contacted me on twitter . said he works for news agency , asked me if i can write article for them . also asked for info on india-china lac. very sus.
Oh shut up @mokoman tell us the truth, you took the money ain't you ? Also free complimentary kpop models.guy contacted me on twitter . said he works for news agency , asked me if i can write article for them . also asked for info on india-china lac. very sus.
this only after i posted some pics of indian tanks and a date .
CCP has a very large network if they can reach even a nobody like me.
obviously , . u dont know what rent is like in beijing
They also note the talk of Genral Manoj Pande a few days back on China - linking the border dispute to the US-China cold war.
Article? For newspaper/ magazine? Sounds like 'The Spy who came in from the cold' vibes.obviously , . u dont know what rent is like in beijing
Classic chinese influence op. They are experts in co-opting academics and journalists. They have lots of western journalists on their payroll as well. In India I can think of The Hindu and Admiral General Pravin Sawhney.
There is a huge difference between the Bhutanese and us. We are Indian because we chose to be Indian. We liked what we saw which our king didn't. But in the case of the latest statements made by Bhutan, it has more to do with escapism. Also, Bhutan has been given a lot of freehand by India. They are free for all practical purposes but they can be influenced as their exposure is limited and cannot understand things like a debt trap.Chinese have enough resources for giving birth to another insurgency if they don't want to come in the terrain to fight
The question is whether Bhutanese will support the insurgency just like in NE and JK
Thanks for batting for us.Yes. Bhutan is not Sikkim. Sikkim although ruled by a Sikkimese Buddhist monarch, is a Nepali Hindu majority state. Hence they have natural affinity for India. If you have met any Indian Nepalis from Darjeeling or other north-eastern parts of India you will know that they are some of the most chad deshbhakts.
Also, average Bhutanese never had that much influence of Indian culture due to them being really closed society. It got its first TV in 1999.
How difficult is it for the Intelligence Bureau to take some of these academics and journalists to a few black sites and have a chai-biscuit with them?
Don't worry, not happening with our meme air force.Any kind of annexation of Bhutan that some hawks are promoting here would be a disastrously bad idea. If there was ever a time for that, it was in the first few decades after independence. If done today there are chances that we would become a global pariah, not to mention the threats of sanctions. On top of all this CCP would probably pour in a lot of money to fund insurgencies and there's no guarantee we would even be able to keep it. Absolute no go.
Best way to handle this IMO is to remind Bhutan that its economic future lies with India. China's large trading population centers are more than 5000km away in south eastern China and Tibet is largely uninhabited. Bhutan doesn't make/manufacture anything of special value that necessitates transport that far. Any trade value they'll get from China is very limited. It's largely an agrarian and tourist economy(again funded by Indian tourists).
Their exports to third countries pass tax free through India. Their closest seaport through which they can export their goods is in India. Per latest statistics a staggering 93% of their exports(worth $500M) go to India. They need to be reminded that their biggest market lies to the south not to the North. All of this needs to be made very clear to them through some kind of psyops operations, brainwashing, and funding anti-china think tanks. If they still refuse to take our interests into account, we'll start tightening the screws.
Think like Chanakya, not like Putin.
By that logic, we shouldn't do anything and let China have it's way. Heck, forget being a vishwaguru supapowa and just say "tofa qubul karo" as we offer our ass.Why are some Indians attacking Bhutan lol?
China is squatting on our territory since 1962 and what has our Military/Political elite done to fix the situation?
When Indian itself can't do shit against China's illegal occupation, why would you expect tiny Bhutan to stand up to China?
I'm not saying that we shouldn't do anything. I'm saying it's dumb to verbally attack Bhutan.By that logic, we shouldn't do anything and let China have it's way. Heck, forget being a vishwaguru supapowa and just say "tofa qubul karo" as we offer our ass.
The thing is - we do resist China when we can. In 1967, snow leopard or in foreign countries - Nepal, Sri Lanka etc. China squatting on our illegal territories doesn't mean we don't have any means to go against them. But a tiny country going to Chinas side can have a domino effect on other countries.
It might not look like much but a similar analogy maybe like how countries that recognise Taiwan are getting less and less. Until, there will be none. Similarly, something like that is going in the sub-continent. Until, India will be isolated, marginalised in its own backyard.
The same equation is with Nepal as well. Can't you see what wonders that is happening? They both know the reality. But these small countries have corrupt leaders who would look only for their benefit. Remember KP Oli going on a sex-fest with the Chinese consulate head there in Kathmandu? This Lotay Tshering may have also been paid off to pull off a diplomatic coup & give the power to the CCP.Any kind of annexation of Bhutan that some hawks are promoting here would be a disastrously bad idea. If there was ever a time for that, it was in the first few decades after independence. If done today there are chances that we would become a global pariah, not to mention the threats of sanctions. On top of all this CCP would probably pour in a lot of money to fund insurgencies and there's no guarantee we would even be able to keep it. Absolute no go.
Best way to handle this IMO is to remind Bhutan that its economic future lies with India. China's large trading population centers are more than 5000km away in south eastern China and Tibet is largely uninhabited. Bhutan doesn't make/manufacture anything of special value that necessitates transport that far. Any trade value they'll get from China is very limited. It's largely an agrarian and tourist economy(again funded by Indian tourists).
Their exports to third countries pass tax free through India. Their closest seaport through which they can export their goods is in India. Per latest statistics a staggering 93% of their exports(worth $500M) go to India. They need to be reminded that their biggest market lies to the south not to the North. All of this needs to be made very clear to them through some kind of psyops operations, brainwashing, and funding anti-china think tanks. If they still refuse to take our interests into account, we'll start tightening the screws.
Think like Chanakya, not like Putin.
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