UK’s Cameron has a duty to speak out over China
Silence on human rights should thus be no option; Mr Cameron should make clear to his Chinese hosts where he, and Britain, stand. In one way, the low level of trade should make that easier
China actions meant as test, Hillary Clinton says
By elevating the issue to a core interest, the Chinese raised it to the level of Taiwan and Tibet, over which China has said it would go to war. This alarmed Southeast Asian nations
UK ‘puts trade before human rights’ in China
David Cameron is travelling to China tonight, amid fears that human rights concerns will be overshadowed by trade negotiations. An ICM poll commissioned by the Free Tibet campaign found most people believed trade and Tibetan human rights were equally
Advani condemns China over atrocities, hopes for Dalai Lama’s return to Tibet
Attacking China over the “atrocities” committed in Tibet in the name of Cultural Revolution, veteran Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader and former deputy prime minister of India LK Advani hoped that Tibetan people living in exile, including
Freedom of Tongue
On 12 October 2010, the Provincial Communist Party and Amdo (Ch. Qinghai) Provincial Government held a meeting on education during which a new policy to replace Tibet
David Cameron, as you visit China please listen to us: Ai Weiwei
As David Cameron arrives here, he should understand that China is a nation that still has very limited freedom of speech and access to information, and which does not have public elections
What is driving China’s recent thuggish approach to foreign relations?
The latest is Liu Xiaobo, a literary critic and political writer, who was awarded this year’s Nobel prize for peace while serving a prison sentence for “subversion” of the Communist regime. Since the Dalai Lama is not a Chin