Friday, April 11, 2008

Political Turmoil between Tibet and China

What is the best way to bring about peace between Tibet and China?

Do we trust the government of China, or Dalai Lama?

Although this is a worldly business, can any other countries fully understand and help - but rather pose even more problems for the two parties to resolve in a non-violent way?

I don't fully understand about the demonstrations in London and San Francisco. How can people correlate their public thoughts between the Olympic fire and the human right issues?

Also, I don't partially understand about the boycott that the Canadian prime minister is issuing towards the businesses and media related to China. Do the Canadians really understand what is going on in China? Have they ever tried in understanding the issue clearly first, without labeling the 'problem' as human right issue in the first place?

Dalai Lama is undoubtedly one of the most inspiring leaders of peace in the 21st century. He speaks about the practice of 'compassion' and acts upon what he speaks for. However, how much can he really do on his own (if people don't cooperate with him in peace)? Thousands of monks were dead (for the reason of peacemaking or political bargaining chips)? Can separation solve the problem between the Tibet and China?

There are many questions to be resolved in writing the history of Asia. I can only see that if Asia wants to remain strong, people need to be united and come together to work for the better. Perhaps I could only wish for this dream one day!

Or... if billions of people in China and India can come together, they can fight against imperialism and generate richness in their economy, culture, and health.

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