Comments by "红火树 RedFireTree" (@firetree2007) on "Indian Army Mountaineers Snub China Name Arunachal Peak After 6th Dalai Lama | GRAVITAS" video.

  1. But, Dalai Lama himself said he would not seek independence from China, which means, that peak belongs to China?? so smart. :)
    6
  2. Dalai Lama, the title itself, was appointed by the Chinese emperor to have the authority in Tibet, the legitimate of a Dalai Lama needed to be approved by the Emperor and later by the Central Government of China, so all Dalai Lamas before were and the 14th now is a Chinese, the 14th said not a long ago, he would not seek for independence from China. since the whole Tibet is a part of China, as Indian government officially recognize it. Name a Chinese for a peak means it is a peak belongs to China.
    5
  3.  @phillipchan6919  Dalai Lama Says Not Seeking Independence From China May 16, 2008 Share Bochum, Germany, 16 May 2008 (AFP) - The Dalai Lama insisted Friday he is not seeking independence for Tibet, as he pressed ahead with a five-country Western tour two months after deadly violence erupted in his homeland. "We want to live in peace with our Chinese brothers and sisters," the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader told a news conference in the western city of Bochum on the second day of a visit to Germany. "We are not seeking independence," but merely greater autonomy and more respect for Tibet culture, religion and language, he said. The Nobel peace prize winner said that although he was opposed to all forms of violence he admitted that there were some in Tibet who favoured a different course. After Germany the 72 year-old will go to Britain, Australia, the United States and France in a three-month tour that will keep the issue of Tibet in the headlines in the run-up to the Olympic Games in Beijing in August. On Thursday, the Dalai Lama accused China of "suppression" through its military crackdown on violent protests in the Himalayan region in March that Tibetan leaders say left more than 200 people dead. He said that it was in China's best interest to improve relations with the Tibetans but that its policy had created resentment well beyond Tibet's borders. China's reaction to the Tibet unrest drew international condemn
    1