Query Result Set
Skip Navigation Links
   ActiveUsers:584Hits:19909294Skip Navigation Links
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
HelpExpand Help
Advanced search

  Hide Options
Sort Order Items / Page
TIBETAN AUTONOMOUS REGION - TAR (2) answer(s).
 
SrlItem
1
ID:   132584


Fallout of the infrastructural development inside the TAR / Virk, Simrat   Journal Article
Virk, Simrat Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract China has been surging ahead and pushing for infrastructural development in the western region of the country, which includes the restive areas of the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region (XUAR) and the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR). This push is essential if it sincerely wants the often ignored west of the country to be at par with the relatively more thriving east. Included in the government's plans, which began in the year 2000, is the setting up of small-scale industries and factories and also tapping into the vast mineral deposits in the area, and, in the process, generating employment for the locals. Furthermore, plans to improve connectivity within the area are also underway. This includes establishing rail and road networks linking the region, in particular the Tibetan plateau with the mainland. Massive projects are already underway, with some in the second or third phases. Prime among these projects is the ambitious Qinghai- Tibet Railway (QTR) link.
        Export Export
2
ID:   132080


Preparing for the future: reassessing the possibility of violence emanating from Tibetan exile communities in India / Owen, Mark   Journal Article
Owen, Mark Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract In his 1997 analysis of the history of Tibetan and Chinese relations (The Snow Lion and the Dragon), Melvyn Goldstein advised in his concluding chapter that Tibetans were unlikely to indefinitely put up with the Chinese occupation of Tibet without resorting to violence. However, despite continuing speculation, more widespread or sustained campaigns of violence have largely failed to materialize. The principle objectives of this study are to establish why the scale of violence that Goldstein warned about has so far failed to emerge; and to assess whether existing evidence supports or undermines claims that violence may in the future emanate from Tibetan exile communities in India. It will be argued that previous analyses have been premised on a relatively narrow assessment of the situation and context, and that a more informed and nuanced evaluation of the potential for future violence requires comprehensive analysis of a much wider range of factors.
        Export Export