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The Tran Tuong Dung soldiers’ gravestone is considered the first public evidence that China has been killed in the clash with India – Photo: WEIBO
The original article on China’s Weibo social network has been removed after Chinese netizens repeatedly questioned the poster about the origin of these photos.
Most of them criticized the Beijing government for hiding the information so as not to have a reputation as “poor military”, some others suspect that this is a collage.
A large inscription engraved in the center of the tombstone indicates that this is the resting place of Chen Xiangrong (Chen Xiangrong), born in December 2001 and from Pingnan District, Fujian Province, China.
Under the stele that was erected on August 5, someone lined up many half-cooked cigarettes. This is also a form of teamwork that commemorates the deceased.
As recorded, the aforementioned soldier of death was “soldiers from Unit 69316, Regiment of the 13th People’s Liberation Army, South Xinjiang Military Region. Sacrifice in the border defense war with India this month. 6- 2020 “. The following stela was engraved with the words “Central Military Memorial Commission.”
“This is the first evidence of Chinese casualties in the Galwan Valley collision with India on the night of June 14-15,” the report said. India Times (TOI) confirmed. Still India today it was the first Indian newspaper to report on the incident.
TOI sources at the Defense Ministry confirmed that the photos above did appear on the Chinese social network. The source added that India “had evidence” of China’s casualties after the June crash.
“The Indian military never comments on enemy casualties. It is the dissatisfaction of the Chinese military that has caused such leaks to occur and are occurring. As far as we know, India. Know the casualties from China,” said an Indian defense official. to TOI.
There has been no response from the Chinese government or the military regarding the existence of the aforementioned tombstone. “Why not publish our casualties? Have you allowed them to die alone and vain sacrifices?” Criticized a Weibo user.
The non-shooting war in Galwan in June left 20 Indian soldiers dead, according to official reports from New Delhi. Indian media at the time said that the damage on the Chinese side could double, but there was no evidence.
Authorities in New Delhi accuse Beijing of conspiring before using iron nails to attack Indian soldiers. The border area between China and India is still under slight tension from the incident until now.
