evidence: China on Tuesday did not seem to rule out taking military action as a possibility to end the standoff between its and Indian troops at the Doklam plateau as, it said, the situation there had acquired a "dangerous" dimension. It feels a mutual pullout of forces from the area, as proposed by India, is not an option. [...] Ms. Wang said that in the mid-nineties, Bhutan agreed that Donglang, the Chinese name for Doklam, belonged to China. After 24 rounds of boundary talks, Beijing and Thimphu had worked out a "basic consensus" on the situation and alignment of the boundary, she observed. [...] However, Bhutan’s ambassador to India, Vetsop Namgyel, is on record stating that, "Doklam is a disputed territory and Bhutan has a written agreement with China that pending the final resolution of the boundary issue, peace and tranquility should be maintained in the area."