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Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar is on a visit to Japan. Here he has spoken openly on the India-China border dispute. Jaishankar ruled out any third party intervention in the India-China border dispute and said that the issue between the two neighboring countries has to be resolved by the two of them. Jaishankar said this while answering media questions in Tokyo, the capital of Japan.

'We are not looking to other countries...': Jaishankar dismisses  involvement of any third party in India's border dispute with China -  BusinessToday

India’s relations with China are not good

Jaishankar also said in Tokyo, ‘We are not looking towards other countries to resolve the real issue between India and China.’ Jaishankar, who went to Japan to attend the meeting of the Foreign Ministers of the Quad Group, also said that India’s relations with China are not good.

Both countries should find a solution

Along with this, he said, ‘There is a problem between us or I would like to say there is an issue between India and China. I think both of us should talk about it and find a solution.’

Not looking at other countries to resolve the issue

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar rules out any role for third party  in India's border dispute with China : The Tribune India

Talking about his two meetings with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi this month, he said, ‘Obviously, other countries of the world will also be interested in this matter, because we are two big countries and the state of our relations has an impact on the rest of the world. But we are not looking at other countries to resolve the real issue between us.’

Jaishankar met the Chinese Foreign Minister last week

Let us tell you that Jaishankar and Wang met in the capital of Laos last week. Where he attended the meetings of the Southeast Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (ASEAN). During the meeting, they agreed on the need to provide strong guidance to complete the process of withdrawing troops after the military standoff in eastern Ladakh in May 2020. On July 4, Jaishankar and Wang met in Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan, during the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit.