Fourth round of talks in Delhi (September 23-24)
June 1989
Defence secretaries after fifth round of talks (June 15-17) in Rawalpindi say an agreement was reached on a comprehensive settlement based on redeployment of troops. After Foreign Secretaries (collateral) talks (June 16-18) at Islamabad, Pakistan says agreement reached but India denies.
July 1989
Military commanders from the two sides discuss issue in Delhi (July 9-10). Prime Ministers meet (July 16-17) in Islamabad, approve the fifth round results and direct defence secretaries to arrive at comprehensive settlement in accordance with Shimla Agreement and based on redeployment of forces.
August 1989
Military commanders resume discussions in Rawalpindi (August 18-20) but no progress reported and talks suspended.
August 1992
During sixth round of regular talks (August 16-19) in Delhi, foreign secretaries propose resumption of Siachen talks.
November 1992
Defence secretaries report no progress in the sixth round of talks in Delhi (November 4-6). Talks suspended.
August 2004
Two rounds of talks were held in Delhi in August 2004 but remained inconclusive.
May 2005
Ninth and tenth rounds of talks between the Defence Secretaries at Islamabad on May 26 and 27.
2006
Defence Secretary level talks within the framework of the Composite Dialogue held in Delhi on May 23-24, 2006.
2007
Defence Secretary level talks on Siachen within the framework of the Composite Dialogue held in Rawalpindi on April 6-7, 2007. The two sides reaffirmed their commitment to the November 2003.
2011
Defence Secretary level talks held on May 30-31, 2011 in New Delhi. Both sides acknowledged the ceasefire was holding since November 2003 and exchanged positions and suggestions towards the resolution of Siachen. Pakistan presented a non-paper on Siachen.
Nice website. My thanks for writing that. I will definitely return to this site to see what’s new and tell my acquaintenances about you.
The people of both of these great nations really want to establish the Siachen Glacier, the land of wild roses as a real Peace Park. This area can be converted into an environment friendly national park. Both of the countries have enough land to house their people and now this is the time to move forward and forget the past. Otherwise our upcoming generations will only find this as a past natural wonder in their geographical literature.
http://www.thelovelyplanet.net/siachen-glacier-the-land-of-wild-roses/