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Relations between India and China cannot be compared: Nepal

Nepal s Foreign Minister Pradeep Gyawali has said that his country is capable of dealing with internal problems and no external

By Ground report
New Update
Relations between India and China cannot be compared: Nepal

Nepal's Foreign Minister Pradeep Gyawali has said that his country is capable of dealing with internal problems and no external interference in domestic politics is acceptable to him.

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After the dissolution of Parliament in Nepal, Pradeep Gwali has said this about the interference of China during political turmoil.

"Pradeep Gyawali, who is on a tour of India, told reporters on Saturday that outside interference in domestic politics has never been accepted. We are able to solve our problems. Being a close neighbor may cause some concerns, but no interference is acceptable. When Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli abruptly dissolved Parliament on 20 December, China sent a delegation to Kathmandu. However, China had to return empty handed in the whole matter.

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Gwali said that Nepal has good relations with both India and China and the relationship between the two cannot be compared to each other.

He said that Nepal has good relations with both India and China and never compares relations with each other. When asked about the efforts being made by China in the name of reducing the political crisis in Nepal, the Nepalese foreign minister said, "We never accept interference in our domestic politics." We are able to solve our problems. Being a close neighbor (country) may cause some concerns or questions, but we never approve of interference. '

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Giwali refused to speak directly about Prachanda about the recent political crisis in the country.

The foreign minister said, "In democracy, the people have the right to make the final decision about who will rule. I think the dissolution of Parliament is an internal matter. It is not sensible to hold someone responsible. He said, "Prime Minister Oli thought that the time had come to ask for a fresh mandate in line with the universally accepted way of seeking public opinion."

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