apprise

apprise somebody of something (formal) to tell or inform somebody of something
He saw no reason to apprise the committee of what had happened.
We were fully apprised of the situation.

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India says Chinese troops carried out ‘provocative’ military movement in fresh border row

India said on Monday it had foiled an attempt by Chinese troops to change the status quo on their disputed and ill-defined border in a fresh flare-up between the two nuclear-armed countries. “On the night of August 29/30, 2020, PLA troops violated the previous consensus arrived at during military and diplomatic engagements during the ongoing standoff in Eastern Ladakh and carried out provocative military movements to change the status quo,” the Indian army said in a statement. It said Indian soldiers foiled the Chinese bid to “unilaterally change facts on the ground”. There was no immediate comment from China. For months, troops have been locked in a faceoff in the western Himalayas where both sides accuse the other of violating the Line of Actual Control, or the de facto border. In June, 20 Indian soldiers were killed during a clash in the Galwan valley, following which the two sides agreed to pull back . But despite several rounds of talks, troops remain faced off at other poi...
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follow

1. 1Oxford Learners [transitive, intransitive] follow (something/somebody) to come after something/somebody else in time or order; to happen as a result of something else The first two classes are followed by a break of ten minutes. I remember little of the days that followed the accident. A period of unrest followed the president's resignation. A detailed news report will follow shortly. There followed a short silence. The opening hours are as follows… A new proposal followed on from the discussions. Other The national anthem was followed by a recitation of the Holy Quran after which, President Mamnoon administered the oath to Imran.
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