anarchy 99
BANNED
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2012
- Messages
- 434
- Reaction score
- 0
Why the hell haven't we just done some ethnic cleansing on these Tibetans?
The CPC is too soft these days.
The CPC is too soft these days.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Sometimes a reporter sees enough he/she feels there is no choice but to take one side. But by your arguments, all reporters working for state owned media in any country, including China, should not be taken seriously. Deal?
Gillian Wong 黄敬龄 makes a living writing exclusively about the negative side of China. The western medias love to use her name to put more weights on bashing China. I was trying to find a neutral article of her but to no avail.
What do these high school students know about independent if they weren't guide by the dissidents elements of the community who in turn hide behind the students. How does Voice Of America know about the event if wasn't told by the same dissents. How can Miss Wong write about an event fairly if she only gets one side of a story. No reporter is to be taken seriously if he/she only tells one side of a story.
Sometimes a reporter sees enough he/she feels there is no choice but to take one side. But by your arguments, all reporters working for state owned media in any country, including China, should not be taken seriously. Deal?
New Recruit
Just stop arguing with him, he's a typical redneck republican (old, white man party)......he just had his favorite Mitt Romney dummy lost so he must be in a full trolling mood.You are missing the whole point. When a writer only writes about negative views of a subject or a country his/her eyes are clouded with prejudices that can never reversed as time continues. He/she becomes a zombie of hate as the same goes for you.
Let's be real, are there nothing good about a country the size or China or conversely are everything in the US rosy? For a writer who's searching for negatives to write, even if they are true, are not worth reading: same goes with most of your posts.
it is utterly stupid to say somthing like that supporting a figure head who is more interested in politics than religion
if dollar larma is a true buddhist he should be contented spreading his buddhism faith anywhere than using his followers as human torches to make his points!
I get it better than you do.You are missing the whole point. When a writer only writes about negative views of a subject or a country his/her eyes are clouded with prejudices that can never reversed as time continues. He/she becomes a zombie of hate as the same goes for you.
That is hilarious. Guess that is why state owned media are usually mocked by the people while independent reporters/commentators are often seek out by the people in their own quest for balance. The Chinese government have a veritable army of Internet censors. Why? To 'protect' the Chinese people from pornography? Do YOU even believe that line? Sad news for you, zombie, negative news attract attention, especially from the government. And people like reading it about China.Let's be real, are there nothing good about a country the size or China or conversely are everything in the US rosy? For a writer who's searching for negatives to write, even if they are true, are not worth reading: same goes with most of your posts.
No refugees in other nations from Kashmir ? There are Kashmiri refugees here in Europe.
Tibetans greet China's leaders with protest.
GILLIAN WONG | November 9, 2012 08:07 AM EST |
Compare other versions »
BEIJING Hundreds of Tibetans demonstrated in a western China town Friday, calling for freedom from Chinese rule in the latest act of protest apparently timed to send a signal to the Communist Party elite as it gathers in Beijing to induct a new leadership.
The protesters, mostly high school students, marched through the town of Rongwo, shouting for independence and for the return from exile of their spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, according to residents, people visiting the town and Tibetan exiles.
"It was chaos this morning," said a Tibetan painter who lives nearby and was reached by phone.
The march comes after five Tibetans set themselves on fire this week, two of them in the area near Rongwo, in burning protests that have triggered gatherings of hundreds of people over the past few days, rights groups report.
Tibet support groups overseas have said the uptick in protests in recent days is meant to highlight Tibetan unhappiness with Chinese rule as the country's current leaders begin to hand over power to younger successors at a party congress in Beijing.
"Chinese leaders selected during the 18th Party Congress must recognize that China's hard-line policies in Tibet have utterly failed and only through dialogue can a peaceful and lasting solution be found," said Lobsang Sangay, prime minister of the Tibetan self-declared government-in-exile in Dharmsala, India, in a statement.
"We firmly believe that an end to repression will effectively end the cycle (of) self-immolation," he said.
This week's immolations were the latest in more than 60 such acts since March 2011 that Tibetans said shows their growing outrage and desperation at living under tighter religious and social controls imposed by China.
Friday's protest was the largest demonstration after days of growing tensions in the town, which sits at the edge of the Tibetan plateau and is dominated by the 600-year-old Rongwo Monastery.
A 22-year-old Tibetan farmer said protesters started gathering at about 4 a.m. near a local high school not far from the monastery and swelled into the thousands. He said the protests were led by hundreds of teenage students, who were joined by local farmers.
The painter and farmer both spoke by telephone on condition of anonymity out of fear of government reprisals.
Government offices in Rongwo, known as Longwu in Chinese, or the county overseeing it in Qinghai province either declined comment or did not answer telephone calls. Police kept watch over the protest but did not immediately make any arrests, said an auto mechanic who would give only his surname, Ma.
In Beijing, Tibetan Communist Party officials attending the party congress told reporters they believed much of the blame for the spate of self-immolations fell on the Dalai Lama and his associates, whom they said were instigating the protests.
"Everyone can see that these incidents are being manipulated by external Tibetan forces. They are calling the self-immolations heroic acts and making the self-immolators out to be heroes," said Lobsang Gyaincain, the Chinese-appointed vice-governor of Tibet.
"The external Tibetan forces and the Dalai clique are sacrificing other people's lives to attain their secret political motives," Gyaincain said in response to a reporter's question at a meeting of the region's delegates to the party congress.
The Dalai Lama and representatives of the self-declared Tibetan government-in-exile in India say they oppose all violence.
___
Associated Press reporter Isolda Morillo contributed to this report.
Tibetans greet China's leaders with protest
I hope that one day the Tibetan people succeed.
Why the hell haven't we just done some ethnic cleansing on these Tibetans?
The CPC is too soft these days.
I hope that one day the Tibetan people succeed.