(Milcah Anila, Intern Journalist) WASHINGTON / NEW DELHI: The United States has said it is watching the stalemate along the eastern Ladakh border and reiterated its readiness to work with India to retaliate against China for its aggressive stance in the Indo-Pacific waters, including the South China Sea.
India, a key country in Southeast Asia, will always have its support. India has been a major defense partner since 2016 and has recently made significant strides in defense deals between the two countries over the past four years. It is learned that India-US 2 + 2 talks will be held next week on agreements on military cooperation, mutual exchange, and other issues. As part of this, India will sign the Basic Exchange and Co-operation Agreement (BECA).
A memorandum of understanding will be reached to this effect on the importation of armed drones such as the MQ-9B, which are intended to locate and attack enemy bases to retaliate against hostile nations.
Successful negotiations will allow accurate tracking of cruise missiles and ballistic missiles using US global geospatial maps. This gives the thief a chance to thwart the tactics of the enemy nations who want to hurt him and retaliate against them. In the wake of this, senior officials in the Trump administration made key remarks while speaking to the media on Saturday.
“To respond to China’s aggression in the Indo – Pacific region, from the Himalayas to the South China Sea, there is a need to work with a partner like India with a similar ideology and a similar ideology.
Macken is happy with India’s recent announcement that it will be teaming up with Australia in the Malabar Naval Maneuvers. India will have our support. We will move forward with military cooperation and mutual exchange of information.
As part of the forthcoming talks, we welcome India’s further enhancement of investment in the Southeast region, development programs, and the South China Sea. There is also a need to ensure that tensions do not escalate along the eastern Ladakh border.
It is learned that India and the United States have already signed three basic agreements on mutual military cooperation, exchange of information to keep an eye on the developments in the Indo-Pacific waters and to keep in touch with each other.
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