Dalai Lama s successor has to be approved by Chinese government: China s white paper on Tibet
The 14th Dalai Lama fled to India in 1959 following a Chinese crackdown on an uprising by the local population in Tibet.
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BEIJING: China on Friday said that any successor to the present Dalai Lama should be approved by it, ruling out recognition to any heir nominated by him or by his followers.
The reincarnation of the Dalai Lama and other grand Living Buddhas has been subjected to approval by the central government since the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), claimed an official white paper issued by the Chinese government here.
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Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama
China on Friday said that any successor to the present Dalai Lama should be approved by it, ruling out recognition to any heir nominated by him or by his followers. The reincarnation of the Dalai Lama and other grand Living Buddhas has been subjected to approval by the central government since the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), claimed an official white paper issued by the Chinese government here.
The document has also asserted that Tibet was an inseparable part of China since ancient times. In 1793, after dispelling Gurkha invaders, the Qing government restored order in Tibet and promulgated the Imperially Approved Ordinance for Better Governance of Tibet, improving systems by which the central government-administered Tibet, the white paper titled Tibet Since 1951: Liberation, Development and Prosperity said.
Dalai Lama s successor has to be approved by Beijing: China s white paper on Tibet
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Dalai Lama s successor has to be approved by Beijing: China s white paper on TibetPTI
Last Updated: May 21, 2021, 07:13 PM IST
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China on Friday asserted that any successor to the present Dalai Lama should be approved by it, ruling out recognition to any heir nominated by the India-based Tibetan spiritual leader or by his followers.
China on Friday asserted that any successor to the present Dalai Lama should be approved by it, ruling out recognition to any heir nominated by the India-based Tibetan spiritual leader or by his followers.
1️⃣0️⃣ nations:
Exercise Strike Warrior 21 has provided the UK Carrier Strike Group with its final and most demanding test so far ahead of its maiden operational deployment this weekend: https://t.co/cTAeIJDvEVpic.twitter.com/wKzWdg6lzN
The operation was designed to show the aircraft can protect the warship from an air attack during a deployment.
Nato forces from Denmark, France, Germany, Latvia, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland and the US were involved in the drills with Australian personnel also joining.
The drills were the final tests for the new aircraft carriers before going on their inaugural deployments in the Mediterranean, Indian Ocean and the Indo Pacific region, which includes India, Japan, Korea and Singapore.
Carrier Strike Group sets sail for first operational deployment
HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Prince of Wales meet at sea for the first time following Exercise Strike Warrior 21
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20 May 2021
Twenty warships, three submarines and 150 aircraft have taken part in a UK-led multinational military exercise to test the UK Carrier Strike Group’s response to a range of crisis and conflict situations.
Designed to push the Carrier Strike Group to the limits and ensure its readiness for any situation during this year’s seven-month global deployment, Exercise Strike Warrior 21 provided the largest and most demanding assessment it has so-far faced.