By Telegraph Nepal
Ai Ping, the deputy head of the
International Department of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central
Committee, is arriving Nepal for a three day trip June 29, 2012.
Unsubstantiated reports have it that the team will leave for New Delhi upon completion of its Nepal trip.
Unsubstantiated reports have it that the team will leave for New Delhi upon completion of its Nepal trip.
This trip then assumes
significance in its own manner.
However, official sources in
Beijing claim that the team will leave for Iran from Nepal.
The team led by Mr. Ai will be
meeting leaders of various political parties including President Ram Baran,
Prime Minister Baburam, Deputy PM and Home Minister Bijaya Kumar Gacchedhar and
Foreign Minister Narayan Kaji, it is reported.
He is meeting all the Kam Chalau
men apparently rejected by the majority of the population.
Nepal’s foreign ministry sources
however, claim that the Chinese Embassy in Kathmandu has not formally
communicated regarding the visit of the delegation.
May have told to some ‘confidante’
as in the past when Wen Jiabao was to land in Nepal?
This is for the first time a high
ranking communist party leader is visiting Nepal without formal invitation.
Why not the Chinese? When the
Norwegians can. For the Indians, Nepal is home away from home.
Notably, the visit is taking
place at a time when rumors have it that while in Brazil, Nepal’s Prime
Minister Baburam was denied a meeting with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao.
That was summary insult of Nepal
PM.
Baburam’s excessive India leaning
and undiplomatic behavior exhibited by the prime minister during a five hour
stopover of Premier Wen in Nepal could have irritated Bejing, critics opine.
Reports quote informed sources as
claiming that deeply worried by Nepal’s fluid political situation following dissolution
of constituent assembly and lately with the increase in activities of western
powers that have made Nepal a play ground against China, the high profile
delegation might have planned its visit to Nepal.
The fresh visit of a Norwegian
Minister and a UK Minister uninvited might have provoked China to send the
delegation, also claim sources.
To recall, welcoming an eleven
member delegation representing the United Marxist Leninist Party in Beijing,
Mr. Ai November 22, 2010, had claimed that any foreign interference in Nepal
will not be tolerated by China.
China keeps on airing such
statements for reasons unknown.
Chinese leaders have been making
similar utterances but sadly with the advent of republican order-which was also
supported by the Chinese regime, activities against China have increased
exponentially. Indian Foreign Secretary Shyam Saran had seduced the Chinese
regime in early 2006.
More problems for China remain in
the pipeline.
Courtesy:
Telegraphnepal.com
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