DOCSLIB.ORG

VOL. XXVIII No. 8 August 2016 Rs. 20.00 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VOL. XXVIII No. 8 August 2016 Rs. 20.00 2 1 VOL. XXVIII No. 8 August 2016 Rs. 20.00 2 Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi sees a photo exhibition Mr. Liu Jinsong, Charge d'Affairs of Chinese Embassy, organized by Chinese Embassy during his visit of India . delivered a speech on China's Security and Diplomatic Doctrine at National Defense College of India . Mr. Liu Jinsong, Charge d'Affairs of Chinese Embassy, Mr. Liu Jinsong, Charge d'Affairs of Chinese Embassy, attended a seminar on China-India relations organized by attended a seminar on China-India relations organized by The Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses. Institute of Chinese Studies . Mr. Liu Jinsong, Charge d'Affairs of Chinese Embassy, Mr. Cheng Guangzhong, Minister Counselor of Chinese attended A Ceremonial Session of the Asian-African Embassy, met with Mr. Bobby Ghosh, editor in chief of Legal Consultative Organization. Hindutan Times newspaper . Wang Yi’s Visit to India 1. China, India Agree on Mutual Support to Successfully Host G20, BRICS Summits 4 2. China, India Pledge to Build Closer Partnership, Enhance Pragmatic Cooperation 5 3. China to Coordinate with India for Chinese Leader's Attendance at BRICS Summit 6 4. China, India to Support Each Other in Organizing G20, BRICS Summits: Foreign Minister 8 S China-India Relations 1. China's Security and Diplomatic Doctrine In a Globalized Era 9 2. World Focus on Two Summits 14 3. Military Attache Wang Xiaojun Delivered a Speech at the 89th Anniversary of the 16 Founding of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army External Affairs T 1. China Focus: Xi Calls on China, U.S. to Respect Each Other's Core Interests 19 2. Chinese Premier Discusses Ways to Meet Global Economic Challenges with International 21 Economic, Financial Leaders 3. Full Text: Joint Press Release on the '1+6' Round Table 23 4. China, ASEAN Nations Should be Responsible for Own Regional Peace, Stability: Chinese FM 27 5. China Vows to Deepen Economic, Trade Cooperation with ASEAN 29 G20 Summit N 1. Chinese President to Host Hangzhou G20 Summit 30 2. G20 Summit Aims to Spur New Economic Growth 31 3. The G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting Held in Beijing 31 4. The Third G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting in 2016 Held in Chengdu 32 5. World Expects G20 Summit to Revive Economic Growth, Eye China's Leadership 36 6. G20 Summit a Chance to Show China's View on Global Development: Russian Expert 37 South China Sea E 1. Chinese FM Calls for End to Politicization of South China Sea Issue, Urges Parties to 39 Return to Negotiations 2. China, ASEAN Vow to Promote Peace, Stability in South China Sea 40 3. China Opens S. China Sea Website 41 4. Spotlight: Arbitration Tribunal's Award on South China Sea Sets Dangerous Precedent of 42 Abusing Arbitration System 5. South China Sea Arbitral Tribunal Loses its Own Face by Lack of Political Wisdom: 44 Indian Expert 6. Manila's Expenses for South China Sea Arbitration Should be made Public 45 T Indians in China 1. Reflections on a Short Passage Through China 46 2. Wangmang Mountain : Bridge to Divinity 50 Rio Olympics 1. Pistol shooter Zhang Mengxue Wins China's First Gold in Rio 52 N 2. Chinese Lifter Long Smashes World Record to Win his 2nd Olympic Gold 53 3. China Win First Diving Gold of Rio Games 54 4. China's Sun Yang Wins 200m Freestyle Gold 55 Culture & Life 1. Chinese Valentine's Day: "Qi Xi” 57 2. 10th China International Folk Art Festival Opens 59 3. SE China's Underwater World Becomes Popular Spot in Summer Vacation 60 O Tibet Today 1. Panchen Lama Leads First Kalachakra Ritual in Tibetin 50 Years 62 2. 11th Panchen Lama Visits Nagqu in China's Tibet 65 3. Tibet Receives Over 6.8 Million Tourists in H1 68 Book Review – Ren Zhengfei – Lessons from Battle 68 CCTV 69 CRI 70 C Wang Yi’s Visit to India Wang Yi’s Visit to India CHINA, INDIA AGREE ON MUTUAL SUPPORT TO SUCCESSFULLY HOST G20, BRICS SUMMITS New Delhi, Aug. 13 (Xinhua) — The Indian prime minister said Modi said he cherishes the Indian Prime Minister Narendra his country and China need to boost friendship with Chinese leaders, and Modi met here Saturday with communications and mutual looks forward to exchanges of views Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi support to ensure successes for the on further development of India- and the two sides agreed to G20 summit scheduled next month China ties with Chinese leaders on strengthen mutual support over the in China’s city of Hangzhou as well occasions including the G20 summit successful organization of the as the BRICS summit to be held in and the BRICS summit. upcoming G20 and BRICS summits. the Indian state of Goa in October. 4 News From China August 2016 Wang Yi’s Visit to India The Indian side is glad to see For his part, the visiting Chinese to play a more positive role in relations with China achieving all- foreign minister said relations regional as well as international around development in recent years, between China and India kept good affairs. The development of both Modi said. He noted that India momentum in recent years and have China and India is conducive to the attaches great importance to achieved all-around and rapid better balance and stability of world relations with China, and the stance progress. Common interests powers, he noted. of viewing and treating the bilateral between China and India far exceed relations from a strategic height has their differences, and the need for Wang stressed that amid the not changed. cooperation far exceeds the challenges that the global economy competition, said Wang. currently faces, it is highly important to He added that the strengthening ensure the successful organization of of cooperation between India and The foreign minister said China the G20 and BRICS summits. China is China will provide aspirations for always welcomes the development willing to boost mutual support with other developing nations. and rise of India, and supports India India for this end, he said. CHINA, INDIA PLEDGE TO BUILD CLOSER PARTNERSHIP, ENHANCE PRAGMATIC COOPERATION News From China August 2016 5 Wang Yi’s Visit to India New Delhi, Aug. 13 (Xinhua) — interests of emerging markets and have much more common interests China is ready to build closer developing countries. than differences, more needs for partnership with India, and enhance cooperation than competition, while pragmatic cooperation with India in China and India are strategic expressing confidence that the two all fields, visiting Chinese Foreign partners, and China is ready to work sides can hold onto the general Minister Wang Yi told his Indian with India to master the general direction of ties, and refrain from counterpart Sushma Swaraj during course for the development of ties, allowing difference over singular their meeting on Saturday here. build a closer development issues to baffle the general partnership, and expand their all- cooperation. Wang positively reviewed the around pragmatic cooperation, development of China-India ties, Wang said. Swaraj, for her part, said that which he said have been making India has good prospect of the remarkable and comprehensive C h i n a w i l l s t r e n g t h e n development of India-China headways in recently years thanks to communication and coordination relations, and has taken a series of joint efforts by both sides. with India to render both the measures to encourage Chinese upcoming Group of 20 (G20) investors and promote bilateral Leaders of the two countries summit in China’s Hangzhou and engagement, as as to foster the have maintained close exchange of BRICS summit in the Indian state of further development of ties. visits and communications, the Goa successful, and thus elevate the dialogue mechanism between the status and role of emerging The two sides have good two governments has been ever economies on world arena, Wang coordination on regional and increasing and perfecting, the said. international issues, she said, adding complementariness of the two that India attaches great importance economies has been further tapped The two sides are to enhance to ties with China, and is ready to and a win-win cooperation pattern is cooperation in such fields as railway strengthen the ties in various fields, taking shape, Wang noted. and industrial park construction, s t r e n g t h e n h u m a n i t a r i a n security, anti-terror and anti- exchanges, and properly handle What’s more, the two peoples extremism, and to expand existing problems with patience, as have enhanced understanding and communication and exchanges in as to inject new vitality to the friendship through more and more education and tourism, and facilitate bilateral ties. trade and cultural exchanges and more exchanges among regional communications, he added. governments of both countries, and The two diplomats also jointly safeguard their common exchanged views on specific issues T h e t w o s i d e s h a v e interests as well as those of all on bilateral ties, as well as regional strengthened strategic dialogue on developing countries, Wang and international issues of common such major international issues as propositioned. concern, such as the situation on the climate change and global action, Korean Peninsula and the Briexit. and safeguarded the common Wang said that the two countries CHINA TO COORDINATE WITH INDIA FOR CHINESE LEADER'S ATTENDANCE AT BRICS SUMMIT On August 12, 2016, China said with the Indian side to make BRICS summit. t h a t i t w i l l s t r e n g t h e n preparations for the Chinese leader’s The BRICS summit is to be held communication and coordination attendance at the forthcoming in the Indian state of Goa in 6 News From China August 2016 Wang Yi’s Visit to India October.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summarized in China Daily Sept 9, 2015
    Reactors deal Date with history What depreciation? Renowned scrolled painting Chinese tourists are unfazed by Domestic nuclear power group unrolled at the Palace Museum the yuan’s drop in global value seals agreement with Kenya > p13 > CHINA, PAGE 3 > LIFE, PAGE 7 WEDNESDAY, September 9, 2015 chinadailyusa.com $1 DIPLOMACY For Xi’s visit, mutual trust a must: expert Vogel says momentum in dialogue can best benefi t By REN QI in New York [email protected] The coming state visit of President The boost Xi Jinping to the US and his meeting with his US counterpart President of mutual Barack Obama will be a milestone and mutual trust will be the biggest issue trust may and may be the largest contribution Xi’s visit can make, said Ezra Vogel, a be the professor emeritus of the Asia Center at Harvard University. largest “The boost of mutual trust may be the largest contribution of Xi’s visit contribution of Xi’s visit to Sino-US relation,” Vogel said in to Sino-US relation.” an interview with Chinese media on Monday. “Xi had some connection Ezra Vogel, professor emeritus of the and established some friendship with Asia Center at Harvard University local residents in Iowa during his visit in 1985 and in 2012, and this is the spe- cial bridge between Xi and ordinary US people.” Security Advisor, visited Beijing in Vogel predicted the two leaders August and met with President Xi would talk about some big concerns, and other government offi cials. Rice such as Diaoyu Island, the South Chi- showed a positive attitude during na Sea, the environment and cyber- the visit, and expressed the wish to security.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Impact on Vegetation Dynamics Around Lhasa, Southern Tibetan Plateau, China
    sustainability Article Human Impact on Vegetation Dynamics around Lhasa, Southern Tibetan Plateau, China Haidong Li 1, Yingkui Li 2, Yuanyun Gao 1, Changxin Zou 1, Shouguang Yan 1 and Jixi Gao 1,* 1 Nanjing Institute of Environmental Sciences, Ministry of Environmental Protection, Nanjing 210042, China; [email protected] (H.L.); [email protected] (Y.G.); [email protected] (C.Z.); [email protected] (S.Y.) 2 Department of Geography, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-25-8528-7278 Academic Editor: Tan Yigitcanlar Received: 13 September 2016; Accepted: 3 November 2016; Published: 8 November 2016 Abstract: Human impact plays an increasing role on vegetation change even on the Tibetan Plateau, an area that is commonly regarded as an ideal place to study climate change. We evaluate the nature and extent of human impact on vegetation dynamics by the comparison of two areas: the relative highly populated Lhasa area and a nearby less populated Lhari County. Our results indicate that human impact has mainly decreased vegetation greenness within 20 km of the urban area and major constructions during 1999–2013. However, the impact of human activities in a relatively large area is still minor and does not reverse the major trends of vegetation dynamics caused by the warming temperature in recent decades. It seems that the impact of anthropogenic factors on the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) trend is more apparent in the Lhasa area than in Lhari County. The major anthropogenic driving factor for vegetation browning in the Lhasa area is livestock number, while the factors, including the number of rural laborers and artificial forest areas, are positively correlated with the annual NDVI increase.
    [Show full text]
  • Interannual and Seasonal Vegetation Changes and Influencing Factors In
    remote sensing Article Interannual and Seasonal Vegetation Changes and Influencing Factors in the Extra-High Mountainous Areas of Southern Tibet Zu-Xin Ye 1,2,3, Wei-Ming Cheng 2 , Zhi-Qi Zhao 1,4,* , Jian-Yang Guo 1, Hu Ding 1 and Nan Wang 2,3 1 State Key Laboratory of Environmental Geochemistry, Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Guiyang 550081, China; [email protected] (Z.-X.Y.); [email protected] (J.-Y.G.); [email protected] (H.D.) 2 State Key Laboratory of Resources and Environmental Information System, Institute of Geographical Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China; [email protected] (W.-M.C.); [email protected] (N.W.) 3 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China 4 School of Earth Science and Resources, Chang’an Univeristy, Xi’an 710054, China * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 11 April 2019; Accepted: 8 June 2019; Published: 11 June 2019 Abstract: The ecosystem of extra-high mountain areas is very fragile. Understanding local vegetation changes is crucial for projecting ecosystem dynamics. In this paper, we make a case for Himalayan mountain areas to explore vegetation dynamics and their influencing factors. Firstly, the interannual trends of the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) were extracted by the Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition (EEMD) algorithm and linear regression method. Moreover, the influence of environmental factors on interannual NDVI trends was assessed using the Random Forests algorithm and partial dependence plots. Subsequently, the time-lag effects of seasonal NDVI on different climatic factors were discussed and the effects of these factors on seasonal NDVI changes were determined by partial correlation analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alps of Tibet a Journey Through the Nyenchentangla East
    Exploration TAMOTSU NAKAMURA The Alps of Tibet A Journey through the Nyenchentangla East (Plates 29-43) ore liberal attitudes to foreign visitors have transformed Tibet. Foreign M climbers have been able to visit the greater ranges in Tibet since 1980 and yet, in the east and south-east, there still exist areas of obscure and little-known mountains. One of these is Nyenchentangla East, the last unexplored region in China. In October 2001, accompanied by fellow veterans TNagai and M Kasugai and the Chinese Shaohong Zhang, I made a reconnaissance trip to the region. Our trek took us to the valley north of Basong Lake, from where we traced Frank Kingdon-Ward's footsteps of 1924 across a high pass down to Lhari. Writing about the area, Kingdon-Ward noted: 'The Pasum lake occupies a long narrow ice-worn valley between steep mountains. Toward the head are several snow-peaks, the most conspicuous of which is Namla Karpo.' I Arriving at a rest-house on the south bank of Basong Lake we eagerly asked where to find Namla Karpo. On the following day, we put the same question to the villagers of Je, the starting point for our caravan northwards. No one was able to tell us, giving us instead the name of Jieqinnalagabu. A New Zealand party reported in the New Zealand Alpine Club Journal that they had attempted Namla Karpo. But we presume that their Namla Karpo was in fact Jieqinnalagabu (6316m), which is the peak referred to in Immortal Mountains in the Snow Region. 2 The mountains surrounding Basong Lake are in the Kongpo region of Tibet.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Topic Paper: Tibet 2008-2009
    Congressional-Executive Commission on China Special Topic Paper: Tibet 2008-2009 October 22, 2009 This Commission topic paper adds to and further develops information and analysis provided in Section V—Tibet of the Commission’s 2009 Annual Report, and incorporates the information and analysis contained therein. Congressional-Executive Commission on China Senator Byron L. Dorgan, Chairman Representative Sander M. Levin, Cochairman 243 Ford House Office Building | Washington, DC 20515 | 202-226-3766 | 202-226-3804 (FAX) www.cecc.gov Congressional-Executive Commission on China Special Topic Paper: Tibet 2008-2009 Table of Contents Findings ........................................................................................................................................................................1 Introduction: Tibetans Persist With Protest, Government Strengthens Unpopular Policies ...............................3 Government Shifts Toward More Aggressive International Policy on Tibet Issue ...............................................5 Beijing Think Tank Finds Chinese Government Policy Principally Responsible for the “3.14 Incident” ...................................................8 Status of Negotiations Between the Chinese Government and the Dalai Lama or His Representatives............13 The China-Dalai Lama Dialogue Stalls ..............................................................................................................................................................14 The Eighth Round of Dialogue, Handing Over
    [Show full text]
  • Tibet Insight, February 1-15, 2018
    TIBET INSIGHT, FEBRUARY 1-15, 2018 Page 1 of 35 TAR NEWS TAR Public Security Bureau Meeting February 08, 2018 The Public Security Bureau of TAR held a meeting of all the Chiefs/Heads of the Public Security Offices across the Region on February 6, 2018. The TAR Party Committee, TAR People’s Government, and TAR Politics and Law Committee jointly convened the meeting. The primary objective of the meeting was to study and discuss ways and means to implement General Secretary ‘Xi Jinping’s Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics in the New Era’. The Meeting also discussed the political and legal requirements of deployment, examined work reports of the Public Security Bureau Offices and analysed stability maintenance in TAR. It also reviewed the achievements of the Public Security Forces in TAR since the 18th Party Congress. Vice Chairman of TAR Party Committee, Deputy Secretary of TAR Politics and Law Committee, and Director of the TAR Public Security Bureau, Liu Jiang presented the public security work report of TAR and spoke on “Full Implementation of the spirit of 19th Party Congress, and Promotion of Public Security in Tibet to a new level.” He was briefed on the current public security situation of Tibet by Ding Ye and He Wenhao, Deputy Secretaries of the TAR Standing Committee. The meeting was presided over by the Deputy Secretary of TAR Party Committee and Deputy Director of TAR Public Security Bureau, Lobsang Tendar and was transmitted via videoconference to city, county level Public Security Bureaus, police stations (civilian and military) and to TAR Party Members.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony of Tenzin Dorjee Commissioner U.S
    TESTIMONY OF TENZIN DORJEE COMMISSIONER U.S. COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM BEFORE THE TOM LANTOS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION ON TIBET: FREEDOM OF RELIGION JULY 12, 2017 Thank you to the Co-Chairs of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, Representatives Jim McGovern (D-MA), and Randy Hultgren (R-IL), and Commission members for holding today’s hearing on “Tibet: Freedom of Religion.” I am Tenzin Dorjee, a Commissioner on the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF). USCIRF is an independent, bipartisan U.S. federal government commission created by the 1998 International Religious Freedom Act (IRFA). The Commission uses international standards to monitor the universal right of religion or belief abroad and makes policy recommendations to the Congress, President and Secretary of State. I am pleased to be here today with my fellow witnesses: Arjia Rinpoche, Nyima Lhamo, and Todd Stein. This hearing comes at an important time for the Tibetan people. The Chinese government ruthlessly seeks to control Buddhism, restrict the teaching of the Tibetan language, and force Tibetans to assimilate into the dominant Han culture. The bottom line is that the Chinese government’s goal is to disappear the Tibetan people by repressing our religion, our culture, and our language. To help achieve these ends, the government has imprisoned an increasing number of prisoners of conscience. In reaction to and in protest of these repressive actions, some Tibetans have chosen to self-immolate. In my testimony, I will discuss several prisoners of conscience, to shine a light on both their situations and the increasingly dire conditions of Tibetan Buddhists in China.
    [Show full text]
  • Tibet Insight, 15- 28 February 2021
    TIBET INSIGHT, 15- 28 FEBRUARY 2021 1 TAR NEWS TAR Party Secretary Wu Yingjie inspects key construction sites in Nyingtri February 19, 2021 TAR Party Secretary Wu Yingjie was on an inspection tour to Nyingtri (Ch: Linzhi) from February 15-17, to oversee the construction plans and progress of some key projects. He was accompanied by Ma Shengchan, Deputy Director of the Standing Committee of TAR People’s Congress and Party Secretary of Nyingtri. From February 15-16, Wu Yingjie inspected Yuljung Tea Factory, met factory workers and emphasised the importance of “red genes” in the history of the party and urged them to work hard. He next visited Layue village in Lulang Town, where he met and heard the work reports of Wang Xuan, the first Secretary of the Village; Kelsang, Secretary of the Village Party Branch; Anu Tsering, Director of the Village Committee; and Tsering, Village Forestry Administrator and Protector. The Party Secretary also inspected the construction site of the Pel- Metok Highway, a project that is expected to shorten the distance between Nyingtri and Medog (Tib: Metok, Pemako) by 4.5 hours (180Kms), and become operational by July 1, 2021. The road passes through the Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon. The Pai-Metok road is constructed in four sections: the first section starts at Pai Town and passes through the Doshong-la Mountain; the second is from the exit of the Doshongla Tunnel and proceeds to Gamajia; the third is to Niqiao (Ani Bridge); and the fourth section is from Ani Bridge to Jiefang Bridge. On February 17, Wu Yingjie inspected the construction of the Nyingtri Station of the Lalin railway and met construction workers and officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexe H: Contacts by Province
    Annexe H: Contacts by Province ANHUI PROVINCE(HEFEI) ..................................................................................................................... 5 FUJIAN PROVINCE (FUZHOU)............................................................................................................... 5 FUZHOU ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 XIAMEN ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 GANSU PROVINCE (LANZHOU) ............................................................................................................ 7 DINXI ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 TIANSHUI .................................................................................................................................................... 9 PINGLIANG ............................................................................................................................................... 10 JIAYUGUAN .............................................................................................................................................. 10 JINCHANG ................................................................................................................................................. 11
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Gems from the Heart
    Gems from the Heart 1 Gems from the Heart Publish by: Tibetan Women’s Association Central Executive Committee Bhagsunag Rd. P.O. McLeod Ganj Dharamsala-176219 District Kangra (H.P) INDIA Tel: (91-1892) 21527/21198 Fax: (91-1892) 21528 Email: [email protected] Web.: www.tibetanwomen.org First published in September 2005 Second revised edition, March 2013 2 Gems from the Heart Dedicated to His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama 3 Gems from the Heart 4 Gems from the Heart PREFACE In order to serve the interests of humanity in general and those of the Tibetan people in particular, His Holiness the Dalai Lama travels frequently to many parts of India and even abroad. His concerns include the protection of the environment and the preservation of the Buddhist tradition, as well as the promotion of world peace and harmony among different ethnic groups and religious faiths. In 2001, with the permission from the office of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan Women’s Association compiled excerpts from statements made by His Holiness the Dalai Lama wherever he travels, into a book in Tibetan and published it. In order to benefit wider world community, we decided to translate the book into English. We hope this book will contribute to the protection of environment and promotion of world peace and inter- religious harmony. The Tibetan Women’s Association is very grateful to the Office of H.H the Dalai Lama for granting the permission to publish this material both in Tibetan & English. We would like to acknowledge our heartfelt gratitude to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tibet Insight, 15-30 April 2018
    TIBET INSIGHT, 15-30 APRIL 2018 TAR NEWS TAR Public Security Bureau held Legal Awareness activities on Public Safety Day April 16, 2018 The TAR observes every ‘15th April’ as the National Public Safety Day and organizes various ‘educational’ and publicity activities on that day. This year on National Public Safety Day, the Legal Affairs Corps under TAR Public Security Bureau organized an exhibition cum publicity/legal awareness event themed “Tough actions on crimes that endanger/destabilize national security.” Ding Yexian, Member of TAR Standing Committee, Party Secretary of District Political Consultative Conference and Vice Chairman off TAR Party Committee, and Liu Jiang, Director of TAR Public Security Bureau and Deputy Secretary of TAR Political and Legal Committee visited the event. The TAR anti-terrorism office, Department of Political Affairs, Logistic Service Centre, National Security Corps, Economic Investigation Corps, Public Security Corps, Criminal Investigation Corps, Special Anti- Terrorism Investigation Team, Cyber Security Corps, Traffic Control Bureau, and Legal Corps etc. organized booths and various activities. The Event published posters, banners, free information material, promotional boards help desks etc. and distributed 4000 publicity materials and provided 200 legal consultations to the public to create legal awareness campaigns and safeguard social stability. TAR Public Security’s training of Cadres April 23, 2018 The TAR Public Security Bureau (PSB) and TAR Organization Department held rigorous training sessions for their cadres and officers on April 12, 13, 16, 17, and 18th. 147 PSB cadres participated. Liu Jiang, Director of TAR Public Security Bureau and Deputy Secretary of TAR Political and Legal Committee organized the training and listed its specific requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report Human Rights Situation in Tibet 2013 Tibetan Centre for Human Rights and Democracy www.tchrd.org Contents Executive Summary 1 Civil and Political Rights 5 Religious Repression 43 Crackdown on Self-immolation Protests 59 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 68 Development of Disparity 84 Excerpts from Interviews Taken in Amdo, Tibet 121 Understanding Internally Displaced Persons 145 (Special Emphasis: Tibetan Displacement) The Re-education of Tibet:Examining the Human Rights 153 Implications of ‘Patriotic Education’ in Tibet List of Self-immolation Protests Inside Tibet 162 TCHRD Political Prisoners Database 184 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2013 was Xi Jinping’s first full year as the President of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). During Xi Jinping’s first year, the PRC released numerous human rights and reform documents for its second Universal Periodic Review and in its 3rd Plenum Decision. These human rights documents describe human rights successes and reforms that do not exist in the PRC and least of all in Tibet. The PRC released these documents as 27 Tibetans committed self-immolation protests in Tibet demanding hu- man rights and freedom and Xi Jinping fought against non-approved reform efforts. The total number of known self-immolation protests has now reached 125. In April 2013, the Party’s central committee issued a secret internal directive known as Document No. 9 that prohibited speaking about Western constitutional democracy, promoting the universal value of human rights, promoting civic participation, and promoting media independence. These basic values were labeled as subversive and undermine the idea that Xi Jinping is serious about implementing re- form.
    [Show full text]