The two countries have announced that their troops have begun to withdraw from the front lines over a disputed area where Chinese and Indian troops clashed and injured.
However, the Indian side says that there are still unsolved problems, and the focus is on whether the withdrawal of both troops will proceed and the tension will be eased.
In the disputed area between China and India in the Ladakh region of northern India, both sides clashed and were killed or injured last June.
Even after that, it was an unusual situation where both sides continued to glaring at multiple places near the Line of Actual Control, but on the 10th, the Chinese Defense Ministry announced that both sides had begun to withdraw together.
In addition, India's defense minister, Singh, explained in parliament on the 11th that he had agreed to withdraw as a result of discussions between the two countries. That's going to happen, "he said, revealing that both units had begun to withdraw from the front lines.
Defense Minister Singh also announced that he has agreed to remove structures built by both sides since April last year and to temporarily suspend military activities such as patrols near the Line of Actual Control.
Meanwhile, Defense Minister Singh said, "There are still unresolved issues in other parts of the disputed zone. We hope that the Chinese side will cooperate in good faith." The focus is on whether it will help ease tensions.