China said on Monday it will assess whether travel advisories are needed for India as the situation evolves, amid protests in Delhi and some other cities demanding the resignation of the top election official.
Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning made the comments at a media briefing here while replying to a question whether China will consider issuing any travel advisory for its nationals against visiting India in view of the protests.
"China noted the developments, and will assess whether advisories are needed as the situation evolves,” Mao said.
Opposition parties, including the Congress, have been demanding the resignation of the chief election commissioner, accusing him of enabling mass vote deletions and other irregularities in the Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls.