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China will not sell arms to 'any regions in conflicts'
 

Not selling arms to any regions in conflicts: China dismisses US claim

China will not sell arms to 'any regions in conflicts'


China&rsquo;s support for Russia has been largely rhetorical and political. Beijing has helped to prevent efforts to condemn Moscow at the United Nations
<div class="content-block">&nbsp;</div>

China&rsquo;s foreign ministry on Friday said it would not sell arms to &ldquo;any regions in conflicts&rdquo; amid reports and concerns that China would provide weapons to Russia.
In response to a reporter&rsquo;s question over a Der Spiegel report that says China is negotiating the sale of drones to Russia, China&rsquo;s spokesperson Wang Wenbin said, &ldquo;China has been taking a prudent and responsible attitude toward military export.&rdquo;
&ldquo;We don&rsquo;t sell arms to any regions in conflicts or warring parties&rdquo; he added.
China&rsquo;s support for Russia has been largely rhetorical and political. Beijing has helped to prevent efforts to condemn Moscow at the United Nations.
There is no public evidence it is currently supplying arms to Russia, but the U.S. has said China is providing non-lethal support already and may do more.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, at the Munich conference, said the United States has long been concerned that China would provide weapons to Russia. &ldquo;We have information that gives us concern that they are considering providing lethal support to Russia,&rdquo; he said.
Blinken said he expressed to the Chinese envoy to the meeting, Wang Yi, that &ldquo;this would be a serious problem.&rdquo;
&ldquo;What China has done&rdquo; Wang said, &ldquo;is promoting peace talks.&rdquo;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-suggests-political-settlement-over-growing-tensions-in-ukraine-1676979442321">China suggests 'political settlement' over 'growing tensions' in Ukraine</a>

French company Naval Group on Tuesday said it is unable to participate in Centre's P-75I project, under which six conventional submarines are to be domestically built for the Indian Navy, due to conditions mentioned in the request for proposal (RFP) related to air independent propulsion (AIP) system.
Naval Group's announcement comes a day before Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Paris where he is scheduled meet recently re-elected French President Emmanuel Macron.  AIP system allows a conventional submarine to stay submerged in water at higher speeds for a longer period of time.
In June last year, the Defence Ministry had cleared the P-75I project and subsequently, RFPs were issued to two shortlisted Indian companies -- private company Larsen and Toubro and state-run Mazagaon Docks Limited.
The two Indian companies (called strategic partners) have to tie up with one of the five shortlisted foreign companies -- ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems (Germany), Navantia (Spain) and Naval Group (France), Daewoo (South Korea) and Rosoboronexport (Russia) -- and then respond to the RFP, according to the Defence Ministry.
The Rs 43,000 crore-contract will be awarded by the Defence Ministry following a detailed evaluation of the responses sent by the two strategic partners.
In a statement on Tuesday, Laurent Videau, Country and Managing Director, Naval Group India, said, "Due to certain conditions in the RFP, the two strategic partners could not forward the request to us and few other FOEMs (foreign original equipment manufacturers) and thus we have not been able to place an official bid for the project." Naval Group has always been ready to offer the best in class and adapted solution for Indian Navy's P75I project, being fully in line with AatmaNirbhar Bharat principle, he said.  "However, the present RFP requires that the fuel cell AIP (air independent propulsion) be sea proven, which is not the case for us yet since the French Navy does not use such propulsion system," he mentioned.
Nevertheless, Naval Group strengthens its existing commitments and look forward for closer association with India, he said.  "Our focus and efforts are towards continuation of our collaboration with Indian industry in realising the vision of Government of India by supporting Indian Navy for other future developments and projects (maintenance, high tech tools, indigenous AIP, incremental improvements in Scorpene designed submarine, heavy weight torpedoes, larger ships etc)," he mentioned.
India is one of the largest importers of arms globally.
The Centre wants to reduce dependence on imported military platforms and has been boosting the domestic defence manufacturing.

Ahead of Prime Minister's visit, deal with France for manufacture of submarine fizzles out

A day before Prime Minister reaches France to meet second-time President Emmanuel Macron, French company Naval Group on Tuesday said it is unable to participate in Centre's P-75I project, under which six conventional submarines are to be domestically built for the Indian Navy, due to conditions mentioned in the request for proposal (RFP) related to air independent propulsion (AIP) system.&nbsp;
AIP system allows a conventional submarine to stay submerged in water at higher speeds for a longer period of time.&nbsp;&nbsp;
India is one of the largest importers of arms globally.&nbsp;
The Centre wants to reduce dependence on imported military platforms and has been boosting the domestic defence manufacturing.&nbsp; &nbsp;

The Centre wants to reduce dependence on imported military platforms and has been boosting the domestic defence manufacturing.&nbsp;

French company Naval Group on Tuesday said it is unable to participate in Centre's P-75I project, under which six conventional submarines are to be domestically built for the Indian Navy, due to conditions mentioned in the request for proposal (RFP) related to air independent propulsion (AIP) system.
Naval Group's announcement comes a day before Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Paris where he is scheduled meet recently re-elected French President Emmanuel Macron.&nbsp; AIP system allows a conventional submarine to stay submerged in water at higher speeds for a longer period of time.
In June last year, the Defence Ministry had cleared the P-75I project and subsequently, RFPs were issued to two shortlisted Indian companies -- private company Larsen and Toubro and state-run Mazagaon Docks Limited.
Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/denmark-pm-wants-pm-modi-to-influence-russia-to-end-ukraine-war-veiled-message-on-china-1651604358968" target="_blank">Denmark PM wants PM Modi to 'influence' Russia to end Ukraine war; veiled message on China</a>
The two Indian companies (called strategic partners) have to tie up with one of the five shortlisted foreign companies -- ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems (Germany), Navantia (Spain) and Naval Group (France), Daewoo (South Korea) and Rosoboronexport (Russia) -- and then respond to the RFP, according to the Defence Ministry.
The Rs 43,000 crore-contract will be awarded by the Defence Ministry following a detailed evaluation of the responses sent by the two strategic partners.
In a statement on Tuesday, Laurent Videau, Country and Managing Director, Naval Group India, said, "Due to certain conditions in the RFP, the two strategic partners could not forward the request to us and few other FOEMs (foreign original equipment manufacturers) and thus we have not been able to place an official bid for the project." Naval Group has always been ready to offer the best in class and adapted solution for Indian Navy's P75I project, being fully in line with AatmaNirbhar Bharat principle, he said.&nbsp; "However, the present RFP requires that the fuel cell AIP (air independent propulsion) be sea proven, which is not the case for us yet since the French Navy does not use such propulsion system," he mentioned.
Nevertheless, Naval Group strengthens its existing commitments and look forward for closer association with India, he said.&nbsp; "Our focus and efforts are towards continuation of our collaboration with Indian industry in realising the vision of Government of India by supporting Indian Navy for other future developments and projects (maintenance, high tech tools, indigenous AIP, incremental improvements in Scorpene designed submarine, heavy weight torpedoes, larger ships etc)," he mentioned.
India is one of the largest importers of arms globally.
The Centre wants to reduce dependence on imported military platforms and has been boosting the domestic defence manufacturing.

Security forces believe that the items seized along Sukanteklai river near Bhutan border belonged to banned National Democratic Front of Boroland-Saoraigwra

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