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Tibet
China names new Tibet governorRobert Saiget AFP 01/14/2010 | Dalai Lama says ready to negotiate with ChinaRalph Jennings Reuters India 09/03/2009 |
 BEIJING — China on Friday named as its new Tibet governor a military veteran who vowed to ensure stability in the Himalayan region, two years after massive unrest prompted a huge security crackdown. |  The Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader branded by Beijing as a separatist, said on Thursday he was ready to negotiate with China on issues concerning his homeland but wanted to see a "green light." |
Four Tibetans sentenced to death for starting fires during unrest in LhasaJonathan Watts Guardian 04/08/2009 | Tibetan monk beaten to death in China AP 03/31/2009 |
 Four Tibetans have been sentenced to death for starting deadly fires during last year's unrest in Lhasa, according to China's state-run media. |  A Tibetan monk was beaten to death by police in southwestern China after urging Tibetans to boycott farming to protest a massive security clampdown, a U.S.-funded radio station reported Tuesday. |
Tibet reopens to foreign tourists BBC 03/29/2009 | Large protests by Tibetans in western ChinaBarbara Demick Los Angeles Times 03/22/2009 |
 China says it is reopening Tibet to foreign tourists in early April. |  The protests near the Rabgya Monastery in a Tibetan enclave of Qinghai province are triggered by reports of a monk's suicide in police custody. |
Bomb blast in Tibetan area of China Al Jazeera 03/16/2009 | China Tightens Grip as Tibet Revolt Hits 50-Year MarkMaureen Fan Washington Post 03/15/2009 |
 A bomb has exploded inside a police station in a mainly Tibetan area of China's Sichuan province, China's state media has reported. |  First came the armed checkpoints. Next, China Mobile sent word to customers in Tibet that text messaging would be interrupted for nearly two months. By Tuesday, police armed with guns containing rubber bullets stopped buses traveling to the capital of a Tibetan prefecture in Qinghai province, checked passengers' bags, questioned monks and berated drivers who carried foreigners. |
Tibet Cabinet Says Talks With China Are WelcomeEDWARD WONG New York Times 03/15/2009 | China launches first website on Tibet human rights China.org.cn 03/12/2009 |
 The Tibetan government in exile in India said over the weekend that it welcomed further talks with China over policies in Tibet, but reiterated that it was still seeking autonomy for Tibetans as outlined in the Chinese Constitution. |  China's first website featuring human rights in the Tibet Autonomous Region went online Monday. |
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