Home arrow News arrow State & Politics arrow Pro-Tibet Protests at Chinese embassy in Mongolia

 
Mongolia 's Latest News & Current Events, Directly from Ulaanbaatar

Login

Latest comments

Survey shows rivers,...
Unfortunately, there is a common perception in the West, tha...
More...
By ontstaan

Survey shows rivers,...
Sensibility and cautious progression? Probably so. Maybe so....
More...
By INTJay

Survey shows rivers,...
Capitalism without sensible regulation simply promotes a "do...
More...
By ontstaan

Search Mongolia

Now Online...

No Users Online
Pro-Tibet Protests at Chinese embassy in Mongolia PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 02 May 2008

 
Image
Protester Kalsang Raises the Tibetan Flag
On April 30 a Tibetan resident of Mongolia climbed a tree outside the Chinese embassy compound in Ulaanbaatar. T. Kalsang, whose brother was among those killed in recent unrests in Lhasa, raised a Tibetan flag in protest of Chinese dominance in the Tibet region. He was arrested
by the Ulaanbaatar police the following day. In a statement he announced to continue to protest in Ulaanbaatar despite increasing
threats to his safety. China has been subject to increasing popular protest opposing its governance of the Tibet region in the wake of the Beijing Olympics. In  Mongolia, however, has not seen much vocal protest, apart from Kalsang's earlier effort of painting Free Tibet on the Chinese embassy
 wall. For centuries, Tibetans and Mongolians have shared long and extensive cultural and religious traditions. Mongolia has its largest border with China and is economically dependent on its southern neighbour.

  Be first to comment this article
RSS comments

Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register.

Powered by AkoComment Tweaked Special Edition v.1.3.0

 
< Prev   Next >

Classifieds

Statistics

Members: 1117
News: 2106
WebLinks: 17
Visitors: 9982201

Google Translation

Translate This Website

Mongolia Websites

During the Stalinist purges of the 1930's almost every monastery in Mongolia was destroyed. In 1979 an atlas was published in Ulaanbaatar by Mr. Rinchen with an overview of more than 900 religious sites that used to exist in Mongolia. However a lot the information listed seems to be not accurate. A research has been initiated to get a better idea of all the buddhist buildings that once stood in Mongolia.