チベットの亡命政府の総理大臣のロブサン·センゲは、中国によるチベットの占領と継続的な弾圧が、チベット人の犠牲を増加し、犠牲を止めるために国際社会の援助を求める
Lobsang Sangay, primer ministo del Gobierno en el exilio de Tíbet
“Pedimos ayuda para frenar las inmolaciones en Tíbet”
“La ocupación y la continua represión son las causas de las inmolaciones", dice el dirigente
Ana Gabriela Rojas Dharamsala (India) 1 OCT 2012 - 14:42 CET
Lobsang Sangay, Prime ministo Government of Tibet in Exile
"We asked for help to curb immolations in Tibet"
"The occupation and the continued repression causes the immolations" says leader
Ana Gabriela Rojas Dharamsala (India) 1 Oct 2012 - 14:42 CET
Lobsang Sangay is relaxed and smiling. A year ago this attorney received the Dalai Lama Harvard political power of the Tibetan Government in exile. "From time to time I go to the Dalai Lama to seek his guidance and advice. He has been our leader for 60 years and knows a lot more, but ultimately, the decision is mine, "he says sitting in his office in Dharamsala, the northern Indian city where the headquarters of the government in exile. There was to the country shortly before the special meeting which is attended Tibetan leaders and international observers and by Friday will discuss the immolations in Tibet.
On the wall behind his desk hangs a huge photograph of a young Tenzin Gyatso, the current Dalai Lama. In March of last year, yet the Tibetan religious leader announced his retirement from politics and voting Sangay was elected prime minister, a post he took office in August. Until then the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 was the only voice of the Tibetans. So, with a political leader, democratically elected by the autonomy movement has gained strength by not relying on a single individual, says. The religious leader and forced democracy "has been very supportive in the transition."
"Among Tibetans decreased anxiety that was experienced at the beginning of the transfer of political authority. Moreover, solidarity for the Tibetan cause has remained strong, "mentioned as part of his achievements in government. But Sangay keeps track that the biggest problem for Tibetans remains the same: "The uncompromising policy of China."
The phenomenon of immolations in Tibet is proof. In the past two years, 51 people have set themselves on fire and 41 of them have died. "The occupation and the continued repression causes the sacrifices: a desperate cry that says they prefer to die to live under Chinese rule." The government in exile has called on Tibetans to stop suicides. "But we have to recognize that we can do very little to help until we can offer better alternatives of life," says an official source.
We can do little to prevent [the sacrifices] until we can offer better alternatives of life
The political leader said that, as a Buddhist, pray for those who have taken their lives and, as a Tibetan, "supports their aspirations for freedom for Tibet and the return of the Dalai Lama." Thanks to countries like the U.S., EU and Japan Parliamentary resolutions showing solidarity for suicides, but calls on the international community "concrete action" to end them.
One way would be to press China to allow Tibet to enter the media, international delegations or independent Chinese scholars to inspect the situation and report to the world within.
"We have no basis for optimism, but humans live in hope," he said about a possible reopening of China to dialogue with its next leader, who will almost certainly be Xi Jinping. To Sangay times have changed and the Arab Spring and the release of Burmese opposition leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, are good signs.
Tibetans "remain committed to dialogue and peace." Remarks that, as the Dalai Lama, he and the vast majority of Tibetans want the "middle way", which means not seeking independence but genuine autonomy within China and within the framework of its Constitution. "It is a very moderate and reasonable. In accepting China would benefit in their image as bargaining power and unity as a country. " Failure to accept, China, is showing intransigence, and the rest of the world "is a lesson in what the Chinese are capable."
With his experience jurist, Sangay said that within China there is already such autonomy arrangement with Hong Kong and Macao. "But maybe they think because they are Chinese and not us, because we are Tibetans."
China has recently rejected the lawyer as a partner for having belonged to the Tibetan Youth Congress, which demands independence. "But it is unreasonable. Until one day before the elections had no problem with me. In 2005 I was allowed to enter China. And in my 16 years of Harvard interacted with many people and even Chinese Communist Party and never had problems with it. " Sangay moved to Boston last year to Dharamsala to be elected prime minister. In the United States remained his wife and six year old daughter, but expected to soon move in with him.
In Dharamsala, the Tibetans say that, during the administration of Sangay, India has agreed that the renewal of residence permits of exiles is every five years instead of every six months or a year, which saves them time and bureaucracy peace of mind. "This bill makes life more comfortable people. 90% benefits the community in India, who were born here or those over 20 years of living here. " India could soon transfer the administration of the Government Tibetan schools in exile, what would be considered a major step to strengthen the conservation of culture.
In his years as a political leader of the Tibetans, Sangay has traveled to several countries including the United States, Japan, Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Norway, where he was welcomed by some parliamentarians. "Government also some people I have received, but unofficially. That's fine while you can interact with them. " Ensures that much of their work is to keep alive the Tibetan cause internationally.
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