"It is an issue between India and China. It is something that the UK Government observes, in a sense, that there is an interest in maintaining stability of the region," Dominic McAllister toldreporters here to queries on the ongoing standoff in Doklam.
India and China have been locked in a face-off in the Doklam area for the last 50 days after Indian troops stopped the Chinese People's Liberation Army from building a road in the area.
Responding to a query on the impact of Brexit on Indian students in UK, the British Deputy High Commission in Bengaluru said the situation before and after Brexithas not changed with regards to visa regulations.
The whole visa reform in UK was to discourage those who were abusing visas in the country, he said.
TheUK has seen a steady increase in the success rate of student applications post-Brexit, McAllister said.
Educational costs have become 17 per cent cheaper for Indian students in the UK post-Brexit because of the favourable change in the exchange rate of Indian rupee and pounds sterling, McAllister said.