Author Topic: Delhi protests 2010  (Read 5290 times)

LosangKhyentse

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Delhi protests 2010
« on: March 11, 2010, 05:21:57 PM »
TYC activists held for protests outside Chinese embassy

Phayul[Tuesday, March 09, 2010 14:08]
By Phurbu Thinley


Policemen detain a Tibetan activist protesting against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)Dharamsala, March 9: Indian police Tuesday arrested several pro-independence Tibetan activists after they staged protests and tried to swarm the Chinese embassy in New Delhi.

The protest, organised by Tibetan Youth Congress (TYC), the largest
non-governmental organisation in the exile Tibetan Tibetans community, came on the eve of the 51st anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising Day.

The organisations's president Mr Tsewang Rigzin, who is currently in Delhi to coordinate the protest, said 32 protesters staged a vigorous protest in front of the Chinese embassy this morning before being arrested by the police.

Tsewang also said several of the protesters also chained themselves around the poles and trees in front of the embassy.

The protesters shouted slogans and tossed in air printed slogans,reading "Long Live His Holiness the Dalai Lama", "China out of Tibet" and "Independence for Tibet," Rigzin told Phayul over the phone.

They were later taken into custody.

"We strongly condemn the continuing brutal oppression of innocent Tibetans inside Tibet by China with death sentences, life imprisonment and arbitrary arrests and demand China to immediately release all innocent Tibetans," Rigzin said in a statement released by the organisation today.


Tibetan activists shout slogans from inside a police van after they were detained during a protest against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (Photo: TYC)"The historic and peaceful uprising beginning on March 10th 2008 in Tibet will forever remain an inspiration for generations and we will continue to challenge the illegal Communist Chinese regime in Tibet until we regain Tibet's
Independence," he added.

Penpa Tsering, the organisation's International Relations Secretary, and members of TYC regional chapters from Shimla, Herbertpur, Paonta Sahib, Puruwala, Dharamsala, Rohini and Samyeling Delhi took part in the protest, the statement said.

"China continues to unleash unimaginable suffering and destruction to the land and people of Tibet. Even today, Tibetans in Tibet live in constant fear under the radar of plain clothes police officers, army personnel and snipers on rooftop of monasteries," Rigzin said.

In the statement, the Tibetan Youth Congress also condemned the Chinese communist authorities' arrest drive being carried out in Tibet under the recently launched "strike hard" campaign.

China last week announced the re-launch of the campaign drive to quell any signs of unrest ahead of the Tibetan Tibetan National Uprising Day to be marked on Wednesday.


from:  http://www.phayul.com/news/article.aspx?article=TYC+activists+held+for+protests+outside+Chinese+embassy&id=26828
=================================================================================

1st picture:

Policemen detain a Tibetan activist protesting against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

2nd picture:

Tibetan activists shout slogans from inside a police van after they were detained during a protest against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (Photo: TYC)
 
« Last Edit: March 11, 2010, 05:24:42 PM by tk »

Midakpa

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Re: Delhi protests 2010
« Reply #1 on: March 13, 2010, 02:32:37 PM »
Thank you for the information on the Delhi and Nepal protests. Thank you for caring. I have no comments. Words are superfluous in the face of suffering.

emptymountains

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Re: Delhi protests 2010
« Reply #2 on: March 13, 2010, 05:54:01 PM »
The loss of Tibet = manifest suffering

Regaining Tibet = changing suffering

The real goal = overcoming pervasive suffering

dsnowlion

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Re: Delhi protests 2010
« Reply #3 on: March 13, 2010, 11:27:36 PM »
This is not a happy news but thank you for sharing. Samasara is Suffering. And the more we are attached to how things should be, the more we will feel pain as everything changes all the time.

No Attachment. No Suffering.
No Ego. No Suffering.
No Ignorance. No Suffering.

May we continue to practice Dharma and be free of suffering!

DharmaDefender

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Re: Delhi protests 2010
« Reply #4 on: March 14, 2010, 09:53:10 PM »
TYC activists held for protests outside Chinese embassy

Phayul[Tuesday, March 09, 2010 14:08]
By Phurbu Thinley


Policemen detain a Tibetan activist protesting against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)Dharamsala, March 9: Indian police Tuesday arrested several pro-independence Tibetan activists after they staged protests and tried to swarm the Chinese embassy in New Delhi.

The protest, organised by Tibetan Youth Congress (TYC), the largest
non-governmental organisation in the exile Tibetan Tibetans community, came on the eve of the 51st anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising Day.

The organisations's president Mr Tsewang Rigzin, who is currently in Delhi to coordinate the protest, said 32 protesters staged a vigorous protest in front of the Chinese embassy this morning before being arrested by the police.

Tsewang also said several of the protesters also chained themselves around the poles and trees in front of the embassy.

The protesters shouted slogans and tossed in air printed slogans,reading "Long Live His Holiness the Dalai Lama", "China out of Tibet" and "Independence for Tibet," Rigzin told Phayul over the phone.

They were later taken into custody.

"We strongly condemn the continuing brutal oppression of innocent Tibetans inside Tibet by China with death sentences, life imprisonment and arbitrary arrests and demand China to immediately release all innocent Tibetans," Rigzin said in a statement released by the organisation today.


Tibetan activists shout slogans from inside a police van after they were detained during a protest against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (Photo: TYC)"The historic and peaceful uprising beginning on March 10th 2008 in Tibet will forever remain an inspiration for generations and we will continue to challenge the illegal Communist Chinese regime in Tibet until we regain Tibet's
Independence," he added.

Penpa Tsering, the organisation's International Relations Secretary, and members of TYC regional chapters from Shimla, Herbertpur, Paonta Sahib, Puruwala, Dharamsala, Rohini and Samyeling Delhi took part in the protest, the statement said.

"China continues to unleash unimaginable suffering and destruction to the land and people of Tibet. Even today, Tibetans in Tibet live in constant fear under the radar of plain clothes police officers, army personnel and snipers on rooftop of monasteries," Rigzin said.

In the statement, the Tibetan Youth Congress also condemned the Chinese communist authorities' arrest drive being carried out in Tibet under the recently launched "strike hard" campaign.

China last week announced the re-launch of the campaign drive to quell any signs of unrest ahead of the Tibetan Tibetan National Uprising Day to be marked on Wednesday.


from:  http://www.phayul.com/news/article.aspx?article=TYC+activists+held+for+protests+outside+Chinese+embassy&id=26828
=================================================================================

1st picture:

Policemen detain a Tibetan activist protesting against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

2nd picture:

Tibetan activists shout slogans from inside a police van after they were detained during a protest against the Chinese government outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 9, 2010. (Photo: TYC)
 




I know losing their country caused them great pain - it's definitely something I can't even begin to imagine - but I wish sometimes Tibetans would take a look around them and at the countries the majority of the refugees are living in. India and Nepal aren't known for their great wealth...India can barely provide basic sanitation for all of her people, and Kathmandu (much less the rest of Nepal) doesn't have electricity for 16 hours of the day (and it's a capital city). With all the problems that Indians and Nepalese face, I wonder if Tibetans shouting, taking up police resources, etc endears them to the local population. I don't disagree with protests but you don't ever really hear of Tibetans (aside from the monasteries) helping the local populace...someone please prove me wrong!