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Tibet Government:     more books (98)

Western Tibet and the British Borderland; The Sacred Country of Hindus and Buddhists, With an Account of the Government, Religion, and Customs by Charles Atmore Sherring, 2010-01-01 Western Tibet and the British borderland; the sacred country of Hindus and Buddhists, with an account of the government, religion, and customs of its peoples by Charles Atmore Sherring, Thomas George Longstaff, 2010-09-03 Government resolutions and International Documents on Tibet by Editors, 1989 Government Resolutions and International Documents on Tibet by No Author Given, 1989 A sketch of the geography and geology of the Himalaya mountains and Tibet, by Sidney Gerald Burrard, 1907 Ama Adhe: The Voice that Remembers: The Heroic Story of a Woman's Fight to Free Tibet by Joy Blakeslee, 1997-11-25 Self-determination in Tibet: The politics of remedies (Écritique) by Daniel Smith, 1996 Government resolutions and international documents on Tibet Unknown political features on Tibet and Eastern Turkistan by Mehmet Emin Buğra, 1959 Antiquities of Indian Tibet, (India. Archaeological survey. [Reports] New imperial series, vol. XXXVIII, L) by August Hermann Francke, 1914 Upper Carboniferous fossils from Tibet, (India. Geological Survey. Palaeontologia Indica. n.s) by F. R. C Reed, 1930 Diary of a journey across Tibet by Hamilton Bower, 1893 China's Great Leap West by Tibet Information Network, 2000-11-30 The CIA's Secret War in Tibet by Kenneth Conboy, James Morrison, 2002-03

lists with details

101. The Connection.org : Free Tibet?
     Free tibet? Chinese and tibetan flags Email to friend, It has been more than50 years since the Chinese government sent troops into mountainous tibet.  
     http://www.theconnection.org/shows/2002/09/20020918_a_main.asp

102. Sino-Tibetan Dialogue
     be discussed. The tibetan government in exile took this statement to mean that theChinese government was willing to consider any changes in tibet’s status  
     http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ccba/cear/issues/spring98/text-only/isom.htm
     
     Extractions: The Sino-Tibetan Dialogue by Jesse Isom "Promoting Buddhism or Making a Mess of It? Benefiting Tibetans or Doing Them Harm? Driving Tibet to Paradise or Hell?" T hese chapter headings of The 14th Dalai Lama 1. The Dalai Lama should be confident that China has entered a new stage of long-term political stability, steady economic growth and mutual help among all nationalities. 2. The Dalai Lama and his representatives should be frank and sincere with the Central Government, not beat around the bush. There should be no more quibbling over the events in 1959. 4. The Dalai Lama will enjoy the same political status and living conditions as he had before 1959. It is suggested that he not go to live in Tibet or hold local posts there. Of course, he may go back to Tibet from time to time. His followers need not worry about their jobs and living conditions. These will only be better than before. 5. When the Dalai Lama wishes to come back, he can issue a brief statement to the press. It is up to him to decide what he would like say in the statement. This statement, called the "Five Point Policy Towards the Dalai Lama" was published in the

103. Tibet Translation House, A Non-commercial Tranlation Service Between Tibetan And
     Ironically the government of China initially imposed a policy of criticismon His Holiness the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan governmentin-exile.  
     http://www.ibiblio.org/mongol-tibet/tth/
     
     Extractions: Works and Plans What's new? Who are we? Contacts us ... Mongol Tibet Network Between the fast developing material progress of today and the dwindling peace of mind in people's lives, His Holiness the Dalai lama, during the last few decades, has reflected and followed the practice of non-violence and altruism for world peace and tried to persuaded the Chinese goverment to engage in a peaceful dialogue to find a mutual beneficial solution. During the last ten years numerous attempts have been made to communicate with the Chinese government. However, there has not been a positive response from the Chinese side. Ironically the government of China initially imposed a policy of criticism on His Holiness the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan government-in-exile. The Chinese policy of suppressive restriction on freedom struggle, violation of human right, influx of Chinese population into Tibet and the drain of natural resources are perceptible and evident to all. Therefore being Tibetan we should exert more force to protect and regain the very place from where we have fallen down. The only way to solve the Sino-Tibetan problem is to encourage a mutual understanding and sympathy among the two Nationalities as His Holiness has constantly been stressing. As it is extremely difficult to have private tracks between the individuals, the best and appropriate way to make a change in the rigid Chinese society is through literary works. Through this medium, we can have a better opportunity to exchange views between the Chinese and Tibetan intellectuals. As a non-commercial organization, Tibet Translation House is solely devoted to creation of an atmosphere where Chinese and Tibetans may become closer to one another.

104. Tibetan Buddhism
     tibetan Buddhism Nechung The State Oracle of tibet History of Nechung monasterySpiritual traditions of Nechung monastery To become Nechung s Medium is not  
     http://www.tibet.com/Buddhism/

105. Tibet: Proving Truth From Facts
     tibet Proving Truth from Facts Executive Summary. Status of tibet. Invasion and illegal annexation of tibet 19491951 updated by The Office of tibet, the official agency of His  
     http://www.tibet.com/WhitePaper

106. Tibetan Government In Exile
     May 28, 1999 A Glimpse at the Tibetan government InExile. Entrance toTibetan government In-Exile. The entrance to the Central Tibetan  
     http://www.rangzen.org/india/528/528.html
     
     Extractions: May 28, 1999: A Glimpse at the Tibetan Government In-Exile After a 13 hour bus journey from Delhi, I finally arrived in Dharamsala, India; the home of The 14th Dalai Lama, the Tibetan Government In-Exile, and a very large number of Tibetan refugees. During the bus drive, we were stopped for over one hour by the Indian police who carefully searched a number of bags for merchandise. Many Tibetans had to pay "taxes" or hush (bakshech) money for their goods. My bags were felt, but not openned. Apparently, this is a very common occurence on the road to Dharamsala. I was shocked by the accuracy of the Police in selecting bags that contained untaxed goods. Without a scanner, dog, or any technical equipment, they picked bags that were filled with such goods. Dharamsala is a hill station that sits in the foothills (8000+ feet) of the Himalayan Mountains. It is located in Northeastern India and the State known as Himachal Pradesh. Entrance to Tibetan G overnment I n-Exile The entrance to the Central Tibetan Government In-Exile compound reflects the simplicity of the Tibetan community, yet richness of the culture and activity in this plush remote village. All of the Departments affiliated with the exile Government are located here as well as housing for staff.

107. China (Includes Hong Kong And Macau)
     Critical account of the Chinese governments record for 2001. Includes accounts of Hong Kong, Macao and tibet.  
     http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2001/eap/8289.htm
     
     Extractions: (Note: Also see the report for Hong Kong and the report for Macau The security apparatus is made up of the Ministries of State Security and Public Security, the People's Armed Police, the People's Liberation Army, and the state judicial, procuratorial, and penal systems. Security policy and personnel were responsible for numerous human rights abuses. In 2000 officials stated that there were approximately 1,300 individuals in prisons serving sentences under the Law Against Counterrevolutionary Activity, a crime that no longer exists; many of these persons were imprisoned for the non-violent expression of their political views. According to Amnesty International (AI) 211 persons remain in prison for their activities during the June 1989 Tiananmen Square demonstrations. Since December 1998, at least 30 leaders of the China Democracy Party (CDP) have been given long prison sentences on subversion charges. The authorities released a few political prisoners before their terms were over, notably Zhang Jie, Han Lifa, Guo Haifeng, Cao Maobing, and Ma Zhe. Others, such as CDP activist Zhou Yongjun, who was released in March, were released after completing their sentences. At year's end several thousand political prisonersincluding Bishop An Shuxin, Cai Guihua, Han Chunsheng, Li Bifeng, Liu Jingsheng, Qin Yongmin, Shen Liangqing, Zha Jianguo, Wang Youcai, Xu Guoxing, Fang Jue, Xu Wenli, Zhang Lin, Zhang Shanguang, Zhao Changqing, Abbot Chadrel Rinpoche, Jigme Sangpo, and Ngawang Sangdrol (see Tibet addendum)remained imprisoned or under other forms of detention for the peaceful expression of their political, social, or religious views. Some of those who completed their sentences and were released from prison were kept under surveillance and prevented from taking employment or otherwise resuming normal lives. Authorities also harassed and monitored the activities of dissident's relatives.

108. Tibetan Youth Congress (The Largest Tibetan NGO)
     Middle way of the present Tibetan government was a subject to change, says SonamN Dagpo Bylakuppe, January 4 The third day of the Tibetan Leadership Training  
     http://www.tibetanyouthcongress.org/midwaydagpotyltp.htm
     
     Extractions: The second session of the third day was chaired by Mr. Karma Chophel on the topic, ‘Tibetan Government in Exile: Structure and Organs’. Detailing the intricacies of the structure of our exile government, he systematically explained the functions and the specific responsibilities of the various departments of our government in exile. Stating that in democracy duties are much more important than rights, Mr. Chophel emphasised on the gravity of the current duty of the exiled Tibetans. Speaking in general he reiterated that a true Tibetan should atleast integrate the three fundamental conditions, which are - a) The pride in being a Tibetan, b) The pain of being a refugee and c) The strong determination to achieve Rangzen and the devotion towards reaching the goal at any cost.

109. China Tibet
     Chinese Version. CopyrightChina Internet Information Center Guestbook.  
     http://www.tibet-china.org/indexE.html

110. New Tibetan Premier-in-exile Wants Coexistence With China (AFP)
     DHARAMSALA, India, Sept 1 (The Washington Times) The new prime minister of tibet sgovernment-in-exile said Saturday he wanted international help to organise  
     http://www.buddhapia.com/tibet/new_premier.html
     
     Extractions: "The special coordinator for Tibet in the US government, the European Parliament and other countries who support our cause shall be called upon for genuine and practical help, rather than fulfilling regular protocols, for bilateral talks between Tibet and China," he said in the northern Indian hill station of Dharamsala where the Tibetan government-in-exile is based.

111. CHINA TIBET INFORMATION CENTER
     In early October 1950, several days after the deadline set by the Central Governmentfor tibet to send a delegation to Beijing, the PLA Southwest Military Area  
     http://www.tibetinfor.com.cn/english/reports/hotspot/hotspot_005.htm
     
     Extractions: ¡¡¡¡During the Qamdo Battle, Dege Galsang Wangdu, a Tibetan army brigade commander, was stationed in Ningjing (Mangkam), responded to the call of the Central Government for the peaceful liberation of Tibet, and led his 380 soldiers in a mutiny. Qamdo Superintendent Ngapoi Ngawang Jigmei contacted the advancing PLA troops and ordered his army of 2,700 to lay down their arms. All these contributed greatly to the PLA victory in the Qamdo Battle and paved the way for the peaceful liberation of Tibet. ¡¡¡¡The liberation of Qamdo was a telling blow to the pro-imperialist separatists in the Tibetan government, smashing the plots of the imperialists, inspiring the patriotic spirit of the people and creating favorable conditions for liberation. From a military standpoint, this was the opportune moment for the PLA to continue its advance into Tibet. However as the CPC Central Committee and Central People's Government persisted in the principle of peacefully liberating Tibet, the PLA was ordered to stop remain at Qamdo and await the arrival of the delegation from Tibet.

112. Tibet
     4. On November 17, 1950 (at the age of 15), the Dalai Lama became the head of governmentin tibet after 80,000 People’s Liberation Army (Chinese) soldiers  
     http://www.swindsor.k12.ct.us/Schools/tems/teachers/swierczynski/tibet.htm
     
     Extractions: Back to Mr. S's Page TIBET AND THE 14TH DALAI LAMA Tibet's Flag (click on the flag to learn about its symbolism) Flag of Tibet Basic Facts about Tibet Discovery of the 14th Dalai Lama Life of the 14th Dalai Lama ... click here to see the questions Bill Clinton and the 14th Dalai Lama, 11/10/98 The Dalai Lama practices Buddhism. He preaches nonviolence and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989. Click on his picture to learn about his life. The 14th Dalai Lama,spiritual leader of Tibet, is seen here teaching in India. Click on his picture to learn about his discovery. Tibetan music is passed on to younger generations. Click on the picture to learn about what is going on in Tibet. The Panchen Lama is the second most important Buddhist leader. He was selected by the Dalai Lama on May 17, 1995. He was kidnapped by the Chinese at the age of six. He is the world's youngest political prisoner. Click on his picture to learn more about the Panchen Lama. Below the Buddhist statue is a picture of the last Panchen Lama. He died under strange circumstances only a few days after he openly criticized the Chinese government.

113. SIT Study Abroad - Tibetan Studies
     of tibetan Works and Archives, the tibetan Institute of Performing Arts, governmentagencies and monastic colleges, you examine perspectives on tibet’s past  
     http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/asia/tibet.html
     
     Extractions: Select a Country Argentina Australia Bali Balkans Belize Bolivia Botswana Brazil Cameroon Central Europe Chile China: Yunnan Province Croatia Cuba Czech Republic Ecuador Fiji France Germany Ghana India Indonesia:Bali Ireland Jamaica Jordan Kenya Madagascar Mali Mexico Mongolia Morocco Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Panama Russia Samoa Senegal South Africa Southern Cone Spain Switzerland Tanzania Tibetan Studies Uganda Viet Nam

114. TCEWF - Central School For Tibetans, Mussoorie
     This was the first Tibetan residential school to be founded in India and was runby the Indian government in collaboration with the Tibetan governmentin-exile  
     http://www.sherig.org/schools/cstmus.html
     
     Extractions: Central School for Tibetans, Mussoorie One of the greatest concerns of His Holiness the Dalai Lama following his exile in 1959 was the education of Tibetan children. He was acutely aware that the interests of future generations needed to be safeguarded - children are the seeds of future Tibet. In recognising and understanding the urgency of establishing Tibetan schools, His Holiness made a direct appeal to Indian Prime Minister Nehru. His Holiness sought support for separate schools reserved solely for Tibetan children as a means of promoting Tibetan language, culture and religion and thus ultimately preserving their heritage. Both leaders were in full agreement and the partnership yielded immediate results. Central School for Tibetans, Mussoorie was inaugurated by H. H. the Dalai Lama on 3rd March 1960. This was the first Tibetan residential school to be founded in India and was run by the Indian Government in collaboration with the Tibetan Government-in-exile. Funding for the intial project came wholly from the Private Office of His Holiness the Dalai Lama. When the school first opened its doors in 1960, there were two heads of school, six teachers and 50 pupils - a far cry from today. Mr. Kundeling and Jigme Taring (1908-1991), the school heads, went on to serve within the Tibetan Government-in-Exile as the first and third Ministers of Education respectively.

115. Radio Free Asia
     28, 2003Tibet s government in exile has denied a report by Radio Free Asia (RFA)that it requested a future visit to China by 10 senior members of the exiled  
     http://origin.rfaweb.org/front/article.html?service=eng&encoding=10&id=114201

116. Tibet’s Gamble - Global Policy Forum - Nations And States
     Now, as the 68year-old Dalai Lama engages in talks with the Chinese governmenton the future of tibet, there is a deepening sense of foreboding that he is  
     http://www.globalpolicy.org/nations/sovereign/sover/emerg/2003/1201tibet.htm
     
     Extractions: December 1, 2003 A Cornered Dog May Bite Not Always Nonviolent A Culture Overwhelmed India Backs Away Recently India, too, has forsaken the Tibetans to pursue its own interests. Though India remains a safe harbor for Tibetan refugees, most of whom live in the southern Indian state of Karnataka, and hosts the Tibetan government-in-exile in Dharamsala, New Delhi has been distancing itself from the Tibetan struggle as it builds closer ties with Beijing. When Indian Prime Minister Atal Vajpayee visited China this June he dropped the earlier Indian stance that maintained “Tibet as an autonomous region of China.” Instead Vajpayee declared, “the Tibet Autonomous Region is part of the territory of People’s Republic of China.” By accepting China’s limited definition of Tibet and by saying TAR was Chinese territory and not an autonomous region, India was, in effect, accepting China’s key positions on the issue. The next day the Chinese gave de facto recognition to India’s sovereignty over the disputed Himalayan state of Sikkim, which India annexed in 1975. A Cat and Mouse Game?

117. Î÷²ØÖ®Ò³-¦èÂ䧭¶-ÓÉ´ïÀµÀ®ÂïÁìµ¼Ö®Î÷²ØÁ÷Í
     The summary for this Chinese (Simplified) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
     http://www.xizang-zhiye.org/

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