CHINA-INDIA: TIBET/DALAI LAMA
China's Observer network on september 9, 2014, described this as an "unlucky year" for the Dalai Lama. It observed that his visit to Mongolia was canceled; he was denied visa to visit South Africa; and the invitation to visit Russia was also canceled by the Russian Foreign Minister. Recently, the Indian Government also proposed the postponement of religious activities which was to be carried out by the Dalai Lama's Office, because of Chinese President Xi Jinping's upcoming first visit to India. It cited foreign media reports as saying that the Dalai Lama was scheduled to hold a religious gathering in the Indian capital New Delhi in the third week of September. The Dalai Lama had already invited a number of religious leaders to participate in the religious gathering, which aimed to study methods to deal with some social problems such as violence, poverty, environmental pollution, feminism and sexual assault. This put the Modi government in a dilemma, because Modi will at that time be busy with Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to India. Taking into account the Chinese government's New Delhi has repeatedly nodded in agreement to the Tibetan government in exile to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Dalai Lama receiving the Nobel peace prize. Modi invited the Dalai Lama's political successor and the leaders of the Tibetan government in exile to attend his inauguration ceremony, which has greatly dissatisfied Beijing. On November 2011, Beijing delayed the Beijing accuses the Tibetan leader Dalai Lama of activities aimed at splitting China, while New Delhi recognises the Dalai Lama as its distinguished guest and allows him to move freely throughout the territory of India and to participate in any religious gatherings. It is learned that the central government of China and the Dalai Lama's representatives have been carried out approximately nine |