Chinese soldiers throw stones at Vietnamese construction workers, retaliate against Indian

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Chinese soldiers throw stones at Vietnamese construction workers, retaliate against Indian

Beijing ANI - January 14 ANI Chinese soldiers threw stones at Vietnamese forces just as they did in the Galwan Valley clash with the Indian side in 2020.

In 2020, Chinese soldiers attacked the Indian side with stones, sticks and other sharp-edged tools with an intention to cause deaths in the Galwan Valley and the same tactic was employed by the Chinese in Vietnam when a video posted on January 3 by one Lee Ann Quann showed Chinese soldiers throwing stones at Vietnamese construction workers and abusing the unarmed.

This recent incident took place in Ha Giang province of northern Vietnam, bordering China and a similar incident was carried out by the Chinese army in Galwan Valley.

Chinese military commanders talked on June 6, 2020 when tensions were soaring at the Line of Actual Control, and China's People Liberation Army PLA troops were supposed to move further back into the Galwan Valley near Patrolling Point 14.

While the de-escalation process began, a violent confrontation between Indian and Chinese troops took place, leading to the death of 20 Indian soldiers.

The Chinese side started heated arguments with the Indian delegation and launched an attack on the Indian side with stones, sticks with spikes and other sharp-edged tools with an intention to cause fatalities to the Indian side.

A month prior to the incident, India inaugurated a critical road construction project north of Pangong Tso. The road irked China despite the fact that it was well within the Indian territory and far from the Chinese claim.

The Chinese army has been using the same old tactics, as they recently threw stones at Vietnamese construction workers and abused the unarmed.

The Chinese soldiers shouted and threw stones at the Vietnamese digging along the Vietnam-China border. Civilian workers guarded the riverbanks on the Vietnamese side to prevent erosion when the river water was tight, said Lee Ann Quann, captioned in a caption on the video clip, reported The Hong Kong Post.