Tibetan leader vows to fight Chinese colonialism

[CardSharp]

What is it with india harbouring separatist movements in india. China should offer indian separatist movements bases in china immediatly.

Despite what the Indian public thinks, China has no links to the Maoists. The Indian government has never made this allegation, just the idiot Indian media who made the allegations based on the logic. Mao = China, Maoist = Mao, ergo Maoist = China.

But I would contend that harbouring terrorism and separatism is a policy of last resort and I am principally against it whatever the country that does it.

 

[wmdisinfo]

india is going to taste its own medicine.it wants to breakup countries so should pakistan and china declare same policy against india of harbouring all the moists leaders aid them and recognise all the insurgencies in india as seperatists rebels or freedom fighters on human rights basis

 

[Tiki Tam Tam]

This guy is in India saying this stuff!? So much for regional cooperation and peace.

I wish India had people like you who could enforce gagging of free speech.

You are right. The only way to survive is to have a Police state with a Communist hierarchy!

That apart, the person who is the new PM should also understand that he is not on Tibetan soil and therefore he should not misuse India's democratic norms.

 

[theevolpoet]

funny that the seat of tibetan govt "in exile" is right here in India

 

[Tiki Tam Tam]

india is going to taste its own medicine.it wants to breakup countries so should pakistan and china declare same policy against india of harbouring all the moists leaders aid them and recognise all the insurgencies in india as seperatists rebels or freedom fighters on human rights basis

I think you are not reading the newspaper daily.

Who does you think is sponsoring the terrorism in India?

Did not read Rajkhowa's statement?

Of course, you wouldn't have!

Where is Paresh Barua?

 

[BanglaBhoot]

Woa woa woa, Munshi! Hold onto your horses mate. Do you even watch news channels? Or just spend time reading? Don't read everything off the records buddy. There's this fine site called YouTube where you will get the news clip in which PM Sangey is himself stating what are his intentions: peace dialogue and mutual negotiation with China.

Where'd you get the whole concept of "fighting colonialism"?

The original article is from the Financial Times but you need subscription to that so I had to access the comment from elsewhere.

 

[ephone]

Come on. You want to fight China. Good for you, sucker.

The new leader of Tibet's government-in-exile has condemned Chinese rule over his homeland, striking a defiant tone as he assumed the political role recently ceded by the Dalai Lama.
In a strongly worded inaugural address, Lobsang Sangay vowed to fight Chinese colonialism.
Speaking at the Indian hill station of Dharamsala, seat of Tibet’s exiled government, Mr Sangay stirred hopes among his supporters that he will be more assertive towards China than the Dalai Lama, who retains his role as Tibet’s spiritual leader.
“There is no socialism in Tibet. There is colonialism,” the prime minister, or Kalon Tripa, said.
“Chinese rule in Tibet is clearly unjust and untenable.”
He added that his electoral victory in April had sent “a clear message to the [Chinese] hardliners ... that Tibetan leadership is far from fizzling out”, but he also signalled his willingness “to negotiate with the Chinese government anytime, anywhere”.
In a ceremony led by the Dalai Lama, who fled Tibet in 1959, Mr Sangay promised a “new chapter” in Tibetan history and a more effective exile movement.
In September he plans to announce a new cabinet, which will be dominated by younger leaders and will also include women.
The Dalai Lama signalled his intention to relinquish political power in March, potentially confounding the Chinese government’s efforts to control the succession process after his death.
While popular with young Tibetans, the 43-year-old Kalon Tripa has yet to overcome suspicions among older members of the Dalai Lama’s coterie about his rapid rise within the movement.
Some fear an “Americanisation” of the Tibetan cause as it promotes modern, democratic ambitions over its spiritual heritage in a deliberate effort to contrast itself with authoritarian China.
Mr Sangay has said he wants to advance a vision of Tibet as “a secular democratic society” in an effort to garner greater international support.
He has resided in the US for the past 15 years and has never visited Tibet.
A member of the exiled Central Tibetan Administration, who asked not to be identified, said Mr Sangay had attracted resentment by running a cash-fuelled, “all-Americanstyle election campaign” to win office.
Another senior monk added: “The enigma of the Dalai Lama is irreplaceable.”

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