Geometry.Net - Basic_T: Tibet Government

Tibetan Government In Exile's Official Web Site
Official site. News, background, government, and culture.Category Society Issues China Tibet Government in Exile SinoTibetan Negotiations Human Rights Environmental Situation Resolutions on TibetWorld Parliamentary Conventions on tibet government OF TIBET Guidelines for
http://www.tibet.com/
Tibet Government Leader Tells Karmapa Not To Betray Motherland
World Tibet Network News. Thursday, March 9, 2000. 1. tibet governmentleader tells Karmapa not to betray motherland. BEIJING, March
http://www.tibet.ca/wtnarchive/2000/3/9_1.html
Bomb At Tibet Government Office Damages District (Reuter)
World Tibet Network News. Sunday, December 29, 1996. 6. Bomb at Tibetgovernment office damages district (Reuter). BEIJING, Dec 29
http://www.tibet.ca/wtnarchive/1996/12/29_6.html
Dalai Lama And His Government In Exile
Photographic project offering images from the leader's residence in exile in India.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Tibetan Dalai Lama memory. inline image Monks hang freshly dried cloths in the courtyardof the tibet governmentin-exile in northern India. inline
http://www.s2f.com/stanmeyer/dalai/dalai.html
ELandnet: Asia/Tibet/Government
tibet government links to sources about unrepresented nations, indigenouspeople and national minorities. Tibet Overheid links
http://www.elandnet.org/links/en/Asia/Tibet/Government/

Extractions: eLandnet: an initiative of Passe-Partout and the Flemish Popular Movement Financial support is very welcome on the Passe-Partout Brussels bank acc. nr. 001-3176254-65 eLandnet is not responsable for the contents of the web sites it is linking to Webmaster: Paul Van Cappellen Links Engine: Gossamer Threads
Uighur-l Tibet Government Leader Tells Karmapa Not To Betray Motherland
uighurl tibet government Leader Tells Karmapa Not To Betray Motherland.From Free Eastern Turkestan; Subject uighur-l tibet government
http://www.mail-archive.com/uighur-l@taklamakan.org/msg00211.html
Tibet Information Network, News Update 4 June 1998
4 June 1998. Reshuffle in tibet government committee members expelled.In a reshuffle of the top leadership in the Tibet Autonomous
http://www.tibetinfo.net/news-updates/nu040698.htm

Extractions: 4 June 1998 Reshuffle in Tibet government: committee members expelled In a reshuffle of the top leadership in the Tibet Autonomous Region following the seventh TAR People's Congress last month, Gyaltsen Norbu has been replaced by another Tibetan, 54-year old Legchog, as chairman of the TAR regional government. Legchog's appointment further strengthens the authority of Ragdi , who himself has been re-elected chairman of the standing committee of the TAR People's Congress. It is not yet known whether the 66-year-old Gyaltsen Norbu has retired from service or whether he will be transferred to another post. The expulsion in April of two Tibetan members from the regional Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) is being viewed as a continuation of Ragdi’s campaign to "purify the ranks of party members and cadres" and a warning to other officials and party members that even their private opinions will be taken into account. Dorje Dramdul and Phuntsog were expelled from the CPPCC for activities described as "harmful to Tibet's stability and in serious violation of the CPPCC constitution". The close links between Legchog (known as Lieque in Chinese), the new chairman of the TAR regional government, and 60-year old
Tibet Information Network Speech Of The 17th Karmapa
However, due to the kindness of the Government and people of India, HH the DalaiLama and the tibet government inexile, and the blessings of all the non
http://www.tibetinfo.net/publications/docs/kspeech1.htm

Extractions: "Speech of the 17th Karmapa" The following is a TIN translation of the speech given by the 17th Karmapa Ugyen Trinley Dorje on 19 February 2000, to mark the 60th anniversary of the enthronement of the 14th Dalai Lama. It is the most political speech that the Karmapa has given since his arrival in Dharamsala, seat of the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan government in exile, on 5 January 2000. In this speech, the Karmapa acknowledges the lack of religious freedom in Tibet and emphasises his loyalty to the Dalai Lama. Today, on this auspicious occasion of the [60th] anniversary when His Holiness the Dalai Lama, [full invocation of the religious salutation given i.e. 'the guardian and protector of the world, the compassionate emanation of the Avaloketesvara, embodiment of wisdom and knowledge'], who reincarnated in the Land of Snows, and [on this day] ascended the majestic golden throne in the Potala Palace, Lhasa; I would like to offer my 'Tashi Delek' greetings to Your Holiness, to the assembled congregation of the prominent and non-sectarian leaders and scholars of all the different sects- the beholders of the Buddhist lineage, to all the members of the ecclesiastical order and laity of Tibet - the Land of Snows, and to all the Cabinet Ministers, and Civil/Public Servants of our Government. Generally speaking, there are conflicts in many different regions of the world. Likewise, in some regions and places, due to the lack of the freedom to enjoy the right to individual freedoms; and the lack of knowledge and understanding, conflicts occur in such regions and countries. To take the case of our own country Tibet - the Land of Snows, it used to be a land where the sacred faith [Buddhist] and all aspects of [Tibetan] intellectual and literary culture flourished. However, over [the last] twenty to thirty years, Tibet suffered a great loss whereby Tibetan religious traditions and culture is now facing the risk of total extinction (
Tibet Government Sites
tibet government Sites. Ambassador HE SHA Zukang, Permanent Missionof China to the United Nations, chemine de Surville 11, 1213
http://www.cs.iupui.edu/~smckee/govt_tibet.html
Tibet Day 2003 Saturday 8 March
* tibet governmentin-exile estimate All are welcome to join Tibetans and Tibetsupporters on the march and invited to the cultural event in the afternoon.
http://www.freetibet.org/events/uprising.html

Extractions: [* Tibet government-in-exile estimate] All are welcome to join Tibetans and Tibet supporters on the march and invited to the cultural event in the afternoon. The march will call on the Prime Minister Tony Blair to stand up for Tibet when he visits China in April 2003. Time: Gather from 11.00am. March starts at 11.30am, proceeding south towards Whitehall. Venue: opposite Chinese Embassy, 49-51 Portland Place, London W1. Nearest tubes: Great Portland Street, Regent's Park or Oxford Circus. Rally: Speeches from approximately 1.00pm at Whitehall - King Charles Street, London SW1. On his last visit to China in 1998, the Prime Minister was roundly criticised by the media and Free Tibet Campaign for failing to speak out for Tibet with the Chinese regime. Similarly, when Chinese leaders have visited the UK, the Prime Minister's record on raising Tibet has been poor. According to a Downing Street spokesperson, Tibet was only "touched on" in the Prime Minister's discussions with the then Vice President, Hu Jintao in October 2002. Hu Jintao became Party Secretary at the 16th Chinese Communist Party Congress in November 2002 and is expected to become the President of China in March 2003. Free Tibet Campaign needs your help to call on the Prime Minister to:
Free Tibet Campaign - Press Release
They will be calling for the European Union to push for real negotiationsbetween China and the tibet government in exile. Tibet
http://www.freetibet.org/press/tibetday100303.html

Extractions: [LONDON] On Tibet Day, Saturday 8 March, hundreds of Tibet supporters will march to Whitehall to call on Tony Blair to push for peace for Tibet. The Prime Minister is due to visit China in late April(1), a month after the Communist Party appoints its new President and Prime Minister(2). Free Tibet campaigners will deliver a letter to Downing Street asking Mr. Blair to extract a promise from Hu Jintao (China's likely President) that China will enter into unconditional negotiations with the Tibetan Government in exile, in order to peacefully resolve the 53 year occupation of Tibet. The Tibet Day march is held annually to commemorate the anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising of 10 March 1959.(3) Anne Callaghan of Free Tibet Campaign said: "In this climate of fear and uncertainty over a possible war in Iraq, we believe the Prime Minister has a duty to reward the Tibetans' peaceful struggle for freedom. He should insist that Beijing drops its pre-conditions for negotiations with the democratically elected Tibetan Government in exile, when he goes to China next month. The recent contacts between Dharamsala and Beijing could give a negotiated settlement a chance, but only if the international community actively supports it." The protestors want a guarantee that Prime Minister will not repeat his mistake during his last visit to China in 1998, when he was accused of 'letting China off the hook' by adopting a softly, softly approach to human rights. In September 2002 China invited two envoys of the Tibetan Government in exile to Beijing and Lhasa for "talks about talks", but optimism that a breakthrough in resolving the occupation of Tibet may be at hand has been tempered by the hard-line President-elect Hu Jintao adopted when he was Party Secretary in Tibet(4) and the recent crackdown in Kardze, Sichuan Province which has resulted in the execution of 28 year old Lobsang Dhondup and a suspended death sentence for respected religious leader Tenzin Deleg Rinpoche.(5)
Unpo - Tibet
The refusal of the Chinese authorities to enter into direct negotiations with thetibet government in Exile is the main obstacle for resolving the Tibetan
http://www.unpo.org/member/tibet/tibet.html

Extractions: It borders China in the East, India, Nepal, Bhutan and Burma in the South, and East-Turkestan in the North. Area: 2,5 million km². The capital is Lhasa. Population: Tibet has an estimated population of about 6 million Tibetans and 7,5 million Chinese settlers. Languages: The Tibet language belongs to the Tibeto-Burmese group of the Sino-Tibetan languages. Economy: Tibet is rich in natural resources, such as gold, iron, lead, uranium and huge reserves of forest. Brief History: 13th century The Mongol rules established in Tibet. British forces invaded Tibet. There they concluded a bilateral treaty with the Tibetan government defining relations between the two countries and opening up the country for trade. Tibet became a fully independent state. The Peoples Liberation Army of China crossed into Tibet.
Recognition Of Tibet Is Starting Point For Solidifying Taiwan's Sovereignty
recognize Tibet starts from abolishing the MongolianTibetan Affairs Commission and establishing official diplomatic ties with the tibet government-in-exile.
http://tibet.formosa.org/tibet-english.html

Extractions: Taiwanese Collegian and Taiwanese-North American students are jointly calling on the attention of the Taiwan government to seize this historic moment and correct its mistaken territorial and sovereignty claim first, by recognizing the independent status of Tibet and second, by inviting His Holiness the Dalai Lama to Taiwan based on the status of two equal, sovereign states. Our statement follows. The Tibetan people have continued their brave struggle against China's invasion for over 40 years. Tibet surely qualifies as an independent sovereign nation whether from a historical or cultural point of view, or from the perspective of the Tibetans' will for self-determination. Tibet, as well as Taiwan, are both victims of the "one China" policy. Taiwan should work with Tibet in fighting against Chinese imperialistic expansionism and the accompanying "one China" propaganda. Taiwan and Tibet should also build a strategic alliance against Chinese ambitions to absorb its neighboring countries by force. (2) The recognition of Tibet is a necessary condition for Taiwan to gain its own international recognition.
What's New: Tibet Awareness Site
and policies. Many new links to Tibet Related Sites Worldwide eg thenew multilanguage tibet government site www.tibet.net . . .
http://tibet.dharmakara.net/WhatsNew.html

Extractions: What's New: Tibet Awareness Site ACTION Last updated 21 February 2002 NEW PAGES Racism: Chinas Secret Scourge ICT Report Refutes Beijings Denial of Racism in China The International Campaign for Tibet (ICT) released a report at the 2001 UN World Conference Against Racism (WCAR) documenting the origin and nature of racism against Tibetans and how the Chinese government perpetuates racist attitudes and policies. Many new links to Tibet Related Sites Worldwide . . . Sites on the Tibet's status and history, political action, culture etc. (21 February 2002) On October 18, 2001, an international citizen delegation of 75 women and support staff will meet in Delhi, India to begin a long-awaited 21 day Pilgrimage of Peace. Traveling to the seat of the Tibetan government in exile in Dharamsala, North India and to the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal, the delegation will visit Tibetan refugee camps, sanctuaries, cultural organizations, and educational institutions. Visits will include the Tibetan Children's Village (TCV), the Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts, the Tibetan School of Medicine, the Dolma Ling nunnery, the Dorje School, the Atisha school, the Kachoe Ghakyil Ling nunnery, and the Kopan Monastery. The delegation will also meet with the Tibetan Women's Association, the State Oracle of Tibet, the TCV director Jetsun Pema, and other dignitaries and leaders to build bridges of understanding, relationship, and hope. Additionally, the group will make donations of school and medical supplies and funds to the Tibetan refugees.
Tibet Resources - Photos, Links, Travel Information
Tibet. The tibet government in Exile This site is maintained and updated by TheOffice of Tibet, the official agency of His Holiness the Dalai Lama in London.
http://www.wdirewolff.com/Tibet.htm

Extractions: Tibet Resources - "Go to Tibet and see many places, as much as you can; then tell the world." Dalai Lama The Tibet Government in Exile - This site is maintained and updated by The Office of Tibet, the official agency of His Holiness the Dalai Lama in London. tibet.net The Official Multilingual Web Site of the Tibetan Government-in-Exile of His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Tibet Travel Tibet Photo Gallery at DaMoon.Net - Photos of Tibet The Australia Tibet Council encourages people who are concerned about the rights of the Tibetan people, to travel to Tibet and deepen their understanding of Tibet's predicament. Stirling Davenport - Destination Tibet Nicki Scully - Shamanic Journeys Tibet Freedom Concert The Milarepa Fund Tibet Freedom Concert 1999 Tibet House Tibet House New York Tibet House San Francisco Cyber Beat home comics ... toolsl Search This Site The Web Get a Search Engine For Your Web Site Caught in a Frame? Click Here!
Chinese Foreign Policy Net -- Tibet
Tibetan Sources. tibet government in Exile, the official site of the Dalai Lama.
http://www.stanford.edu/~fravel/chinafp/tibet.htm
Amnye Machen Institute - Links
Tibet Studies. Libraries. Culture. Publishers. Tibetan Government in Exile. GeneralNews on Tibet. Tibetan Government in Exile. tibet government in Exile website,
http://www.amnyemachen.org/links/

Extractions: links These links are regularly updated. If you have any problems with them or if you wish to propose new links for our website, please contact us by email Tibet Studies Libraries Culture Publishers Tibetan Government in Exile General News on Tibet Other Links Tibet Studies Annotated Bibliography of Articles and Books about Bon
Tibet.Net Home Page
Dedicated to tibetan selfdetermination, this organization presents resources on tibetan politics and human rights. Find related links. Kidnapped by the Chinese government Help Free the 11th Panchen Lama. © copyright 1996-2003, tibet Online
http://www.tibet.net/
Hear Tibet! - Response To Andrew Ayers 8/4/00
independence. So, presumably the problem is with the tibet governmentin-exile'sreluctance in recent years to demand independence. That
http://www.heartibet.org/ayers2response.html

Extractions: Why Tibet Hear Tibet! International Campaign for a UN Referendum in Tibet Response to Andrew Ayers - August 4, 2000 Andrew Ayer's essay comes as a result of a very valuable dialog we have had with Andy and others at Students for a Free Tibet (SFT). We appreciate their putting such serious consideration into the referendum campaign and for focusing attention on contentious issues. Andrew Ayer's essay starts by saying, "The referendum campaign seems likely to fail, and thereby waste valuable time, energy and money." The chances of success may be against us, but we are not deterred. We feel that such a fundamental right as self-determination is worth fighting for regardless of the odds (call us quixotic). We are not willing to abandon the Tibetans' right to self-determination just because it is going to be a tough fight. However, there are other things to consider. 1. The odds of success may be higher than Andrew allows. We have argued that a referendum is inevitable in the grand scale of things (looking perhaps generations ahead); the question is whether we can make it come about sooner rather than later. In particular, we are laying the groundwork for a democratic outcome for the time when the central Chinese government eventually liberalizes its policies and outlook. 2. We do not need to have a referendum for our campaign to be successful. If the referendum campaign succeeds in contributing pressure on Beijing that eventually leads to negotiations or some other desired outcome, then it has been a success.
Hear Tibet! - Response To Jamyang Norbu 8/7/00
Jamyangla implies that the tibet government-in-exile is behind thecurrent Hear Tibet! campaign ( the object of the exercise is
http://www.heartibet.org/norburesponse.html

Extractions: Why Tibet Hear Tibet! International Campaign for a UN Referendum in Tibet Response to Jamyang Norbu - August 7, 2000 Some time ago we wrote to Jamyang-la about the referendum because his is one of the most articulate and insistent voices in support of rangzen (indepencence). We looked forward to receiving his advice and his views and now we are glad to have them. We welcome him to the discussion, for it is immensely valuable to have all sides to an argument well considered before making a decision that may have a momentous impact on the lives of millions of Tibetans. Unfortunately, there are some factual errors in the article which we feel obliged to correct. Jamyang-la states that the current Hear Tibet! campaign "seems to be a reworking of an earlier referendum scheme that the Tibetan government launched some years ago." This is not the intent. As we have tried to make clear elsewhere on this Web site ( How this Referendum Differs from that Called for in 1995 ), there are some very important distinctions. The first is that the current referendum is intended to hear from the Tibetan people their own wishes for their own political future; whereas the 1995 referendum was intended to poll the Tibetans (primarily those outside Tibet) in order to set the course of the Tibet movement. The distinction is that the 1995 referendum was intended to decide the strategy or path that was to be followed in the Tibet movement; the current referendum is to let the Tibetan people determine the destination, or the goal, or the outcome of the movement. The earlier referendum was to determine how do we get there; the current referendum is to determine where the Tibetan people want to go. The referendum of 1995 provided a choice between means of reaching accommodation or confrontation with China: Satyagraha, Middle Path, negotiations, self-determination, or

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