The Prime Minister newly elected Government in exile of Tibet predicted Wednesday that the Dalai Lama 75 years will return in his life to the homeland, that he fled there are five decades.
In Dharamsala, India, jurist of Harvard Lobsang Sangay, head of the exile of the Tibetan spiritual leader has been declared, on Wednesday, the winner of a vote expressed by tens of thousands of Tibetans everywhere in the world after the leader Buddhist said that he wanted to transfer the political powers to an elected leader.
Sangay grew up as a refugee and his father, a former monk, fought as a guerrilla war against the occupation of China Tibet. Sangay told journalists in Washington, he would seek to restore freedom, dignity and identity of the Tibetans.
He also promised to reach out to China and continue the explicit desire of the Dalai Lama for more autonomy for the Tibetans in China.
"Tibet is under occupation." It is the political repression, ethnic assimilation, economic marginalization and environmental destruction, said Sangay 43 years old, wearing a suit of smart business. He said that if China wanted to become a world superpower, there could be economic or military might but would need to exert moral authority in the way she treats people.
Sangay has urged Beijing to review its policy in Tibet "hard" and take a "more moderate and liberal approach." He said that the Government in exile remained ready for negotiations. Nine previous rounds of talks have made no progress.
While the Tibetan Government in exile existed for decades, it has long been seen powerless reflection of the will of the Dalai Lama, who is revered as a deity by many followers. The assignment of its political powers is widely regarded as a means to prepare for the death of the spiritual leader and show in Beijing that the leaders of the exile will continue to exercise influence.
Sangay, said the Dalai Lama remains healthy and sound, and maintains a punishing schedule.
"He will live for very long." "I believe that we will see that in his life, he will return to Tibet," said Sangay.
China occupied Tibet in 1950 and claims that the region was part of its territory for centuries. Many Tibetans, which stand on language and ethnic, say that they were effectively independent. While China has made progress to develop the remote Tibetan region fear that they are marginalized economically and that their religion is under the threat of the restrictions imposed by the authoritarian Government in Beijing.
The Dalai Lama fled into exile in India of the North in 1959. Sangay said he joins the spiritual leader in Dharamsala in mid-May. Sangay and other members of the Parliament in exile, whose electoral victories have also announced Wednesday, will be sworn in on 30 may in Dharamsala.
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