evidence: Kunga Lotos, a member of the Changpa nomadic community who lives in Demchok — a village on the border — has photographs of his land which he says is now under Chinese control. He describes two areas called Neylung and part of Kakjung, both pastures, which are no longer accessible to the residents of Demchok. "It has been three to four years since we were allowed to go into these pasturelands. They don’t let anyone through." [...] "The Chinese object to us building anything in our own territory, but they have built buildings without any objections from our government," said a local resident who wanted to remain anonymous since he works with the Indian Army. As an example, the resident described an attempt by the local Indian government to build a bathroom near the hot-springs of Demchok. "They didn’t let us build it but they have constructed a building on the other side. I don’t understand why they stopped us." [...] Sometime in 2014 – 2015, the PLA also occupied the Neylung pastures in Demchok phu within Demchok village. The Indian Army has prohibited nomads from accessing the area since.