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China must do more as a big power

CHINA'S willingness to join negotiations on potential sanctions against Iran and to send President Hu Jintao to a nuclear security summit in Washington this month

China sees US as hedge for Taiwan, Tibet

China and the United States have recently engaged in an exchange of concessions and amicable statements designed to ratchet down the tensions of the past few mont

Taiwan must avoid becoming a new Tibet

Today there are more “Han” Chinese residents in Lhasa than Tibetans and Tibet is becoming a second Mongolia, where not even 20 percent of the population is Mongolian

The Value Of Freedom, The Ugliness of Censorship: Google, the UFC, and China

UFC President Dana White isn't exactly going to win any PC awards anytime soon. The notorious spokesman for the rapidly-growing full contact martial arts empire is

Panchen Politics: Can Beijing win Tibetan hearts?

A few days before, Wen’s government had appointed the 20-year-old Gyaltsen Norbu, the Beijing-appointed Panchen Lama, as one of the 13 new members of the National C

China hardens stance

The last round of talks (January 27-31) between Beijing and the Dalai Lama’s envoys was held after a 15-month hiatus. This was just weeks before the Tibetans were getting ready to celebrate ‘Losar’ and the Chinese to usher in

The Longest running Tibetan vigil in the world

unfurls his Tibetan National flag, lifts it high and quietly begins to recite a Mani mantra. For the last two years, incredibly he has never failed to be the first person to arrive at the Tibetan vigil, and the last to leave

Carrot and Stick – China’s Formula In Tibet And Xinjiang

Soon after the opening session of the National People’s Congress (NPC), President Hu Jintao met some deputies from Tibet. He told them: “Development and stability in Tibet

Beijing Misses Its Chance for Peace in Tibet

Last year, I wrote in these pages of my hope that the 50th anniversary of the Tibetan people's uprising on March 10 might inspire the Chinese government to reappraise its policies and adopt a more realistic approach to Tibet

Dalai Lama and Aung San Suu Kyi

The struggles of the Dalai Lama of Tibet (now under China) and Aung San Suu Kyi of Myanmar (Burma) are an inspiration to hundreds of millions of people around the world. Yet, the very same individuals are treated as if they are threats to peace and security by governments in their respective native lands

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