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How signing BECA agreement with US will help India

Indian and the US are set to sign the&nbsp;Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA agreement to further boost bilateral&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties.&nbsp;The BECA will provide for sharing of high-end military technology, logistics and geospatial maps between the two countries. &nbsp;India will gain access to precision data and topographical images - on a real time basis - from United States military satellites under an agreement to be signed during the ongoing visit of&nbsp;Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and&nbsp;Defence&nbsp;Secretary Mark Esper.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Indo-US&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties have been on an upswing in the last few years.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Explained: how India will benefit form BECA agreement
India, US to sign BECA pact on Tuesday
India will gain access to precision data
Access to topographic data on a real-time basis
Access to images from US military satellites

India and the US are set to sign the&nbsp;Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA agreement to further boost bilateral&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties.&nbsp;The BECA will provide for sharing of high-end military technology, logistics and geospatial maps between the two countries. &nbsp;India will gain access to precision data and topographical images - on a real time basis - from United States military satellites under an agreement to be signed during the ongoing visit of&nbsp;Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and&nbsp;Defence&nbsp;Secretary Mark Esper.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Indo-US&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties have been on an upswing in the last few years.&nbsp; &nbsp;

R&AW chief’s meeting with Nepal PM sparks criticism

Nepal Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli has come under fire for breaching diplomatic norms over his meeting with India&rsquo;s Research and Analysis Wing (R&amp;AW) chief Samant Kumar Goel at his official residence at Baluwatar on Wednesday evening. Goel's visit came ahead of the upcoming official trip of Indian Army chief Gen. M M Naravane to Nepal in November. The Indian intelligence chief&rsquo;s visit did not go down well with some political leaders of the country, including members of the ruling party Nepal Communist Party (NCP). Senior leaders said that the meeting was against diplomatic norms and doesn&rsquo;t serve Nepal&rsquo;s national interest. The ties between the two countries came under strain when Nepal protested the inauguration of an 80-km-long strategically crucial road connecting the Lipulekh pass with Dharchula in Uttarakhand on May 8.

Nepal PM under fire for meeting&nbsp;R&amp;AW chief
Nepal leaders: PM breached diplomatic norms
Meeting threatens Nepal's security, senior leaders said
Indian Army chief to visit Nepal in November
&nbsp;

Nepal Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli has come under fire for breaching diplomatic norms by meeting India&rsquo;s Research and Analysis Wing (R&amp;AW) chief Samant Kumar Goel at his official residence at Baluwatar on Wednesday evening. Goel's visit came ahead of the upcoming official trip of Indian Army chief Gen. M M Naravane to visit Nepal in November. The Indian intelligence chief&rsquo;s visit did not go down well with some political leaders of the country, including members of the ruling party Nepal Communist Party (NCP). Senior leaders said that the meeting did not serve Nepal&rsquo;s national interest and threatened its security. The ties between the two countries came under strain when Nepal protested the inauguration of an 80-km-long strategically crucial road connecting the Lipulekh pass with Dharchula in Uttarakhand on May 8.

Waive IPR rules for Covid drugs: India, SA to WTO

India and South Africa want the World Trade Organization to waive intellectual property rules to make it easier for developing countries to produce or import Covid-19 drugs

India and South Africa want the World Trade Organization to waive intellectual property rules to make it easier for developing countries to produce or import Covid-19 drugs. In a letter to the WTO, the two countries called on the global trade body to waive parts of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, which governs patents, trademarks, copyright and other intellectual property rules globally. The letter posted on WTO website states that there are significant concerns over how vaccine will be made available promptly, in sufficient quantities and at an affordable price to meet global demand.

India and South Africa want the World Trade Organization to waive intellectual property rules to make it easier for developing countries to produce or import Covid-19 drugs. In a letter to the WTO, the two countries called on the global trade body to waive parts of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), which governs patents, trademarks, copyright and other intellectual property rules globally. The letter posted on WTO website states that there are significant concerns over how vaccine will be made available promptly, in sufficient quantities and at an affordable price to meet global demand.

Here's why IPL 2021 may also be hosted in UAE

BCCI&nbsp;has a plan B ready for the home season if Covid-19 situation doesn't improve in India.

The BCCI and Emirates Cricket Board signed a Memorandum of Understanding and hosting agreement on Saturday, to boost cricketing ties between the two countries.&nbsp;The development, which&nbsp;BCCI secretary Jay Shah tweeted about, may make UAE&nbsp;a second option for India&rsquo;s home series if the Covid-19 pandemic doesn't subside in India. This means that the next season of IPL&nbsp;along with India's 2021 home series vs England could be shifted to the UAE&nbsp;if the situation remains the same. A senior BCCI source told PTI&nbsp;that it&rsquo;s only fair that the Indian board keeps an option B ready which could be UAE.&nbsp;United Arab Emirates has so far done a fantastic job for creating a bio-secure bubble for the current edition of the IPL.

6th India-China military talks today to ease tensions

Sixth round of Corps Commander talks between the armies of India and China today, the sole focus of the talks will be on the implementation of the five-point agreement

The sixth round of Corps Commander talks between the armies of India and China is scheduled to be held today. The sole focus of the talks will be on the implementation of a five-point agreement reached between the two countries on disengagement of troops and de-escalation of the volatile situation in eastern Ladakh, PTI&nbsp;news reported quoting government sources. The talks are set to be held at Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh.&nbsp;For the first time, a joint secretary-level officer from the Ministry of External Affairs is expected to be part of the Indian delegation. India is looking for some concrete outcome from the dialogue, the report said.

New Delhi, PTI: The sixth round of Corps Commander talks between the armies of India and China is scheduled to be held on Monday with a sole focus on the implementation of a five-point agreement reached between the two countries on disengagement of troops and de-escalation of the volatile situation in eastern Ladakh, government sources said on Sunday.
The talks are set to be held at Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh, they said.
For the first time, a joint secretary-level officer from the Ministry of External Affairs is expected to be part of the Indian delegation, the sources said, adding India is looking for some concrete outcome from the dialogue.
Both sides reached the agreement to resolve the border row at a meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi on the sidelines of a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meet in Moscow on September 10.
The agreement included measures like quick disengagement of troops, avoiding action that could escalate tensions, adherence to all agreements and protocols on border management and steps to restore peace along the LAC.
The Indian delegation at the talks is set to be led by Lt Gen Harinder Singh, the commander of the Leh-based 14 Corps of the Indian Army, while the Chinese side is likely to be headed by Major General Liu Lin, the commander of the South Xinjiang military region.
"In the talks, India will insist on complete disengagement of Chinese troops from the friction points at the earliest," said a source.

Ball in Beijing's court: India on LAC talks

A day after China attempted to deflect the onus for the delay in LAC disengagement on India, New Delhi pushed the ball back in Beijing's court

A day after China attempted to deflect the onus for the delay in LAC disengagement on India, New Delhi pushed the ball back in Beijing's court. The ministry of external affairs on Thursday said that China should sincerely work for de-escalation and not make further attempts to unilaterally alter the status quo on the Line of Actual Control. The Indian side also insisted on implementing the consensus reached by the defence and foreign ministers of the two countries in Moscow earlier this month.

China laying cables at Ladakh flashpoint to boost communication

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, says report

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, news agency Reuters has reported. Quoting Indian govt officials, the report said that these cables, which would provide forward troops with secure lines of communication to bases in the rear, have recently been spotted to the south of Pangong Tso lake in Ladakh. The report further stated that there had been no significant withdrawals or reinforcements on either side since the foreign ministers of the two countries met last week.

Amid LAC tensions Jaishankar to meet Chinese FM today

External affairs minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi will meet today in Moscow amid rising tensions on border

External affairs minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi will come face-to-face at least three times in Moscow on Thursday. The focus will be on a bilateral meeting that is being seen as key to reducing tensions along the Line of Actual Control. Jaishankar and Wang will participate in a meeting of foreign ministers of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation&nbsp;on Thursday morning, to be followed by a luncheon meeting of foreign ministers of the Russia-India-China&nbsp;grouping. The day will be capped by the bilateral meeting, the first between Jaishankar and Wang since the standoff in Ladakh sector began in May.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi are set to hold the keenly anticipated bilateral talks on Thursday against the backdrop of a massive spike in tension in eastern Ladakh triggered by fresh face-offs between the two armies along the Line of Actual Control (LAC).
Jaishankar and Wang are in Moscow to attend a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meeting.
Besides the bilateral talks, the two leaders are expected to come face-to-face during a luncheon meeting of foreign ministers of Russia-India-China (RIC) on Thursday.
The focus of the bilateral talks between Jaishankar and Wang are expected to be on finding a breakthrough in cooling down temperatures in eastern Ladakh, a day after the two countries accused each other of firing in the air at the latest flashpoint in the first instance of bullets being used along the LAC after a gap of 45 years.

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