3月28日 看看national post (转载路透社) 无耻的诬蔑

linganmm

http://www.nationalpost.com/news/world/story.html?id=aa7cf154-9124-4015-b755-0b73ce525c79&k=36846

“中国说西藏和尚不会被惩罚”

看看这一段，出离愤怒了。

The London-based Campaign said it had received unconfirmed reports from various sources in Tibet that three main monasteries in Lhasa -- Ganden, Sera and Drepung -- have been cut off since March 11, with no access to food, water and electricity.
"The monks in those monasteries are being starved. The reports have said that Tibetan laypeople have attempted to bring food to the monasteries but have been denied access," it said.



未经证实的报道说，西藏的三个主要的修道院，已经断水，断电，断粮食了，那些和尚正在挨饿。
md，这是你们美军对伊拉克战俘的做法吧！

版主编辑补充全文：
China says Tibet monks won't be punished
John Ruwitch,  Reuters  
Published: Friday, March 28, 2008

BEIJING (Reuters) - China will not punish a group of Tibetan monks for disrupting a government-organized foreign media tour of Lhasa and voicing support for the Dalai Lama, a senior official said in a bid to allay fears of repercussions.
Baema Chilain, vice-chairman of the Chinese-controlled Tibet Autonomous Region, also said "separatists" were planning to disrupt the Olympic torch relay in Tibet.
However, he pledged to ensure the flame's security there and on its planned ascent of Mount Everest, the state news agency Xinhua reported on Friday.
On Thursday, about 30 monks at the Jokhang Temple, one of the holiest in Tibet, shoved their way into a briefing and spent about 15 minutes telling reporters the government was lying about recent unrest. They also rejected Chinese claims the Tibetan spiritual leader was directing the rash of protests.
These monks who staged the bold protest will not be punished, Xinhua quoted Baema Chilain as saying.
"But what they said is not true. They were attempting to mislead the world's opinion," he said. "The facts shouldn't be distorted."
The Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader who fled to India after a failed uprising in 1959, has condemned the violence and denies he seeks more than greater autonomy for his homeland.
More than two weeks of unrest in Tibet and western China, including violence in Lhasa on March 14, and China's response ahead of the Beijing Olympics in August have sparked international controversy.
China hopes the Olympics showcase the achievements of the world's fourth-largest economy and its rise as a global power, but the Games have become a lightning rod for criticism.
"To our knowledge, some separatists from within and outside China are seeking to sabotage the Olympic torch relay within Tibet," said Baema Chilain.
The flame arrives in Beijing on Monday.
"We are confident and capable of ensuring the security of the relay and taking it to the top of the peak," Chilain said.
In Canberra, Australia, police wrestled one protester to the ground during an otherwise peaceful protest by about 100 Tibet supporters in front of the Chinese embassy on Friday. The Tibetan community has promised a bigger protest next month when the Olympic torch arrives.
In Nepal, where there have been demonstrations almost every day since the trouble began this month, about a dozen pro-Tibet protesters jumped the walls of a building housing the offices of the United Nations on Friday, calling for U.N. intervention following the unrest in the Himalayan region.
MONKS BEING STARVED
More than a dozen Western and Asian diplomats were scheduled to leave for Lhasa on Friday as part of a public relations exercise launched by China to limit the damage from the Tibet crisis, envoys said. They will visit for two days.
Critics of China say there is widespread discontent among Tibetans, including monks, who feel their religious practices are restricted, their culture is being suffocated by an influx of Chinese to Tibet and their autonomy is not sufficient.
About 1,000 paramilitary police entered Kirti monastery in Aba (Ngawa) prefecture, Sichuan province, searching for pictures of the Dalai Lama on Friday, Matt Whitticase of the Free Tibet Campaign said. Telephone calls to the temple were disconnected.
The London-based Campaign said it had received unconfirmed reports from various sources in Tibet that three main monasteries in Lhasa -- Ganden, Sera and Drepung -- have been cut off since March 11, with no access to food, water and electricity.
"The monks in those monasteries are being starved. The reports have said that Tibetan laypeople have attempted to bring food to the monasteries but have been denied access," it said.
Baema Chilain, the Tibet official, said the monks at the monasteries and the Jokhang were being "temporarily confined to the premises as the authorities were investigating allegations that some of them led or participated in the violence."
The International Campaign for Tibet said it had reports of mass arrests of Tibetans in Lhasa, including those known to have studied in India -- where the Dalai Lama has lived since fleeing in 1959 -- and former political prisoners.
Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian, who has been strong on human rights since taking office in 2000, urged president-elect Ma Ying-jeou on Friday to offer Tibetans political asylum. Ma takes office on May 20.
In Lhasa, prosecutors had issued arrest warrants for 30 people in connection with the Lhasa violence, Baema Chilain So far, 414 people had been detained, mostly ethnic Tibetans but also some members of the Han majority ethnic group.
China says 19 people were killed in the unrest by Tibetan mobs, but the Tibet government-in-exile in Dharamsala, India, estimated there had been 140 deaths in the violence.
(Additional reporting by Lindsay Beck and Benjamin Kang Lim in Beijing, James Grubel in Canberra and Gopal Sharma in Kathmandu, editing by Ken Wills and Sanjeev Miglani)

龙族0909

这些心怀叵测的小人，既然未经证实，那你就忙着引用是什么意思？

aliyan

未经证实，太会说话了，它奶奶的

milan007

它们就是这样，我看了太多这样的污蔑了，无耻到极点了

逍遥游

媒体真TMD无耻之极了,只为自已的政治利益服务

billeolee

国外华人已经开始在努力了。已经有5个国家的华人举行了抗议活动。http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_3e4513f101008saz.html，，。。。。。！