Payday loans
Both the applications are very alike payday loans How much do you repay the loan
tibet-post-header
You are here: Home News Tibet China Violates Basic Rights In Tibet, Detains Monks On Unknown Charges

China Violates Basic Rights In Tibet, Detains Monks On Unknown Charges

E-mail Print
25_August_2012_001-Ngaba-TibetDharamshala: Tibet Post International (TPI) recently received reports stating that China has further intensified their crackdown efforts in the already volatile region of Ngaba County (Chinese: Aba). Currently the site of most number of self-immolations in the world, it is located in Amdo region, north-eastern Tibet.

On August 14, Lobsang Sangye, a 30 year old monk from Kirti Monastery, was arbitrarily detained for reasons unknown, said a reliable source to the Tibetan Centre for Human Rights and Democracy (TCHRD). Lobsang came from Chilgdril County (Chinese: Jiuzi), in Golog (Chinese: Guoluo), Amdo region.

When he was arrested Lobsang was a student of Pharchin class (English: Perfection of Wisdom). He is the son of Mr Rabten and Mrs Yumkho.

On August 17, another detention was reported. A 40 year old monk, Lobsang Konchok, was arrested on unknown charges. He was from Gyatsotang family in Chashang Chukle Gongma Township of Ngaba County.

Lobsang Konchok was pursuing his Karampa degree (equivalent to a Bachelor's degree in Tibetan Buddhism) at Kirti Monastery before his sudden arrest. He is the son of Mr Tharten and Mrs Atso.

Both monks were detained by the Public Security Bureau personnel of Ngaba County. Their health condition and whereabouts remain unknown at the moment.

In August this year, security personnel detained two more monks from Kirti Monastery, Lobsang Tenzin and Sangdhue. They were in custody for a week during which they were subjected to prolonged interrogations. Both were released without an explanation for being arrested.

In 1998, Lobsang Tenzin received a three-year sentence in prison for charges that remain a mystery till this day. He was detained again for a month in 2008 when protests broke out in large parts of Tibet.

With the passing of each day, the human rights situation continues to deteriorate inside Tibet. The Chinese government refuses to stand up and take responsibility for safeguarding Tibetan rights. This has resulted in amplified tension and unrest in the region.

Addthis
Last Updated ( Saturday, 25 August 2012 16:57 )  


......


Chinese espionage against exile Tibet community exposed

Chinese espionage against exile Tibet community exposed

Dharamshala: - A terror plot to poison t...

Arunachal CM and leaders pledge political support for Tibet

Arunachal CM and leaders pledge political support for Tibet

May 22, 2013, Itanagar: The Tibetan Parl...

Tibetans protest Chinese Premier Li Keqiang’s Indian visit

Tibetans protest Chinese Premier Li Keqiang’s Indian visit

New Delhi: - Tibetan activists staged a ...

'Revised White Paper' on Tibet Self-Immolations released

'Revised White Paper' on Tibet Self-Immolations released

Dharamshala: -The Central Tibetan Admini...

Exile admin. urges China to stop destructing Lhasa City of Tibet

Exile admin. urges China to stop destructing Lhasa City of Tibet

Dharamshala: - The Central Tibetan Admin...

Minister urges Tibetan intellectuals to join administration

Minister urges Tibetan intellectuals to join administration

Dharamshala: - Tibetan minister Pema Chh...

Political parties pledge support for Parliamentary resolution on Tibet

Political parties pledge support for Parliamentary resolution on Tibet

Guwahati, May 16, 2013: The 6-day lobby ...

Prayer service held in Shimla for the martyrs of Tibet

Prayer service held in Shimla for the martyrs of Tibet

Dharamshala: - local Tibetan community i...

Advertisements

In order to view this object you need Flash Player 9+ support!

Get Adobe Flash player
Joomla! Slideshow

Online Translation

English Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Armenian Azerbaijani Basque Belarusian Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician Georgian German Greek Haitian Creole Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Maltese Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swahili Swedish Thai Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish