Lux de Veritas
BANNED
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2013
- Messages
- 3,180
- Reaction score
- -45
- Country
- Location
Chairman Xi Jinping of China is a Buddhism. Today, the Tibetan problem could be solved under the reign of Xi. The Tibetan problem is never really about independence but more about the old Tibetan aristocracy wanting to share some power in Tibet with China.
The deadlock is only 2 areas.
1) Dalai group want some power in Tibet.
2) Dalai group wanted power in Greater Tibet especially Qinghai.
The first one can be solved, if the Dalai group forgo the second item. Because Dalai group have never controlled Qinghai. China will not agree to share power.
A China working hand in hand with Dalai group, assuming they are willing to severe their ties with CIA will yield enormous gain. China will have massive cultural influences and soft power on Tibet land like Bhutan, Sikkim, Ladakh, Arunachal, Himalayan Nepal even though they are under control of India and Nepal.
Dalai Lama says China's Tibet policy now 'more realistic' | Fox News
The Dalai Lama said Friday he believed China was being "more realistic" about Tibet after decades of what he termed failed hardline policy.
Beijing has long accused Tibet's exiled spiritual leader of encouraging separatism and violence, but the Nobel Peace laureate said Friday he is only seeking "meaningful autonomy" for Tibetans within China and accepts Chinese rule.
"China's hardliner policy completely failed," the 78-year-old said after a lecture in Vilnius, capital of current EU president Lithuania.
"(Chinese) leaders are really now trying to approach (it) more realistically. So that's a hopeful sign."
"I am quite optimistic," he added, saying he saw some signs of change including more and more Chinese intellectuals and Buddhists showing solidarity with Tibet.
The statement, which appears to signal a slight change in the tone of the Dalai Lama, follows reports earlier this year suggesting Beijing was considering relaxing its stance on the Buddhist leader.
The reports said authorities in some Tibetan areas were allowing locals to worship him as a religious leader. However, in July China denied there had been any change in policy.
The deadlock is only 2 areas.
1) Dalai group want some power in Tibet.
2) Dalai group wanted power in Greater Tibet especially Qinghai.
The first one can be solved, if the Dalai group forgo the second item. Because Dalai group have never controlled Qinghai. China will not agree to share power.
A China working hand in hand with Dalai group, assuming they are willing to severe their ties with CIA will yield enormous gain. China will have massive cultural influences and soft power on Tibet land like Bhutan, Sikkim, Ladakh, Arunachal, Himalayan Nepal even though they are under control of India and Nepal.
Dalai Lama says China's Tibet policy now 'more realistic' | Fox News
The Dalai Lama said Friday he believed China was being "more realistic" about Tibet after decades of what he termed failed hardline policy.
Beijing has long accused Tibet's exiled spiritual leader of encouraging separatism and violence, but the Nobel Peace laureate said Friday he is only seeking "meaningful autonomy" for Tibetans within China and accepts Chinese rule.
"China's hardliner policy completely failed," the 78-year-old said after a lecture in Vilnius, capital of current EU president Lithuania.
"(Chinese) leaders are really now trying to approach (it) more realistically. So that's a hopeful sign."
"I am quite optimistic," he added, saying he saw some signs of change including more and more Chinese intellectuals and Buddhists showing solidarity with Tibet.
The statement, which appears to signal a slight change in the tone of the Dalai Lama, follows reports earlier this year suggesting Beijing was considering relaxing its stance on the Buddhist leader.
The reports said authorities in some Tibetan areas were allowing locals to worship him as a religious leader. However, in July China denied there had been any change in policy.
