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- 17 март 2005
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Po nekolkute nedeli protesti od strana na budistite vo Tibet, nemirite koi potoa go zafatija Tibet, spored izveshtaite, se proshirile na drugi mesta vo Kina. Zasega samo vo Tibet ima 100 ubieni i neznaen broj povredeni.
Kineskata vlada nekolkupati izjavi deka planira "da go skrshi" dvizhenjeto za nezavisen Tibet i istovremeno obvinuva deka kineskite diplomatski pretstavnishtva se napadnati od simpatizerite na nezavisen Tibet vo Zapadna Evropa i ne se zashtiteni kako shto treba. EUSSR pak, se izvinuva deka ne gi zashtitila kineskite diplomatski pretstavnishtva.
China wants to 'resolutely crush' Tibetan protests; McCain calls for peaceful settlement
AP
BEIJING -- The flagship newspaper of China's ruling Communist Party called Saturday for efforts to "resolutely crush" anti-government protests by Tibetans, while U.S. presidential hopeful John McCain criticized Beijing's actions as "not acceptable."
McCain's comments added to a rising international chorus of concern over Beijing's crackdown _ criticisms that Beijing has met with its own campaign to portray the protests as having been instigated by supporters of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama.
Meanwhile, Beijing's official death toll from last week's rioting in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa rose to 22, with the Xinhua News Agency reporting that five more civilians and a police officer died. The Dalai Lama's government-in-exile has said 99 Tibetans have been killed _ 80 in Lhasa and 19 in Gansu province.
"The people there are being subjected to mistreatment that is not acceptable with the conduct of a world power, which China is," McCain said in response to a question by a Chinese reporter.
"There must be respect for human rights, and I would hope that the Chinese are actively seeking a peaceful resolution to this situation that exists which harms not only the human rights of the people there but also the image of China in the world," he said.
The crackdown has drawn attention to China's human rights record, threatening to overshadow Beijing's attempts to project an image of unity and prosperity ahead of the Aug. 8-24 Olympics.
On Friday, U.S. Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi lent her support to the Tibetan cause on a visit to the Dalai Lama at his headquarters in India, calling China's crackdown "a challenge to the conscience of the world."
Pelosi, long a fierce critic of China, called for an international investigation and dismissed Beijing's claim that the Dalai Lama was behind the fighting as making "no sense." The Dalai Lama, who received the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize, says he does not seek independence but wants genuine autonomy to protect Tibet's unique Buddhist culture.
Fighting back against the rising criticism, Beijing has begun releasing tallies of statements of support from foreign governments and trying to get its version of events before the international community.
"It is a clear proof that the international community is on the side of China", foreign ministry spokesman Qin Gang said, according to Xinhua, which reported that 100 governments have endorsed China's handling of the protests.
Without mentioning Pelosi by name, Qin said China opposes "any encouragement and support for the secessionist schemes of the Dalai clique." ...
Kineskata vlada nekolkupati izjavi deka planira "da go skrshi" dvizhenjeto za nezavisen Tibet i istovremeno obvinuva deka kineskite diplomatski pretstavnishtva se napadnati od simpatizerite na nezavisen Tibet vo Zapadna Evropa i ne se zashtiteni kako shto treba. EUSSR pak, se izvinuva deka ne gi zashtitila kineskite diplomatski pretstavnishtva.
China wants to 'resolutely crush' Tibetan protests; McCain calls for peaceful settlement
AP
BEIJING -- The flagship newspaper of China's ruling Communist Party called Saturday for efforts to "resolutely crush" anti-government protests by Tibetans, while U.S. presidential hopeful John McCain criticized Beijing's actions as "not acceptable."
McCain's comments added to a rising international chorus of concern over Beijing's crackdown _ criticisms that Beijing has met with its own campaign to portray the protests as having been instigated by supporters of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama.
Meanwhile, Beijing's official death toll from last week's rioting in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa rose to 22, with the Xinhua News Agency reporting that five more civilians and a police officer died. The Dalai Lama's government-in-exile has said 99 Tibetans have been killed _ 80 in Lhasa and 19 in Gansu province.
"The people there are being subjected to mistreatment that is not acceptable with the conduct of a world power, which China is," McCain said in response to a question by a Chinese reporter.
"There must be respect for human rights, and I would hope that the Chinese are actively seeking a peaceful resolution to this situation that exists which harms not only the human rights of the people there but also the image of China in the world," he said.
The crackdown has drawn attention to China's human rights record, threatening to overshadow Beijing's attempts to project an image of unity and prosperity ahead of the Aug. 8-24 Olympics.
On Friday, U.S. Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi lent her support to the Tibetan cause on a visit to the Dalai Lama at his headquarters in India, calling China's crackdown "a challenge to the conscience of the world."
Pelosi, long a fierce critic of China, called for an international investigation and dismissed Beijing's claim that the Dalai Lama was behind the fighting as making "no sense." The Dalai Lama, who received the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize, says he does not seek independence but wants genuine autonomy to protect Tibet's unique Buddhist culture.
Fighting back against the rising criticism, Beijing has begun releasing tallies of statements of support from foreign governments and trying to get its version of events before the international community.
"It is a clear proof that the international community is on the side of China", foreign ministry spokesman Qin Gang said, according to Xinhua, which reported that 100 governments have endorsed China's handling of the protests.
Without mentioning Pelosi by name, Qin said China opposes "any encouragement and support for the secessionist schemes of the Dalai clique." ...
