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Special report: Dalai clique's separatist activities condemned
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Members of an international media delegation are about to get on a mini bus upon their arrival in Lhasa, capital of southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, March 26, 2008. The three-day trip is arranged by the Information Office of China's State Council and the media delegation is composed of 26 journalists from 19 media organizations from different countries and regions, such as the Associated Press, the Wall Street Journal and U.S. Today from the United States, Financial Times from Britain, Itar-Tass News Agency from Russia, Kyodo News Service from Japan, Lian He Zao Bao from Singapore, KBS from ROK, Al Jazeera from Qatar, South China Morning Post and the Phoenix TV from Hong Kong and Central News Agency from Taiwan etc. (Xinhua Photo) Photo Gallery>>>
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BEIJING, March 26 (Xinhua) -- An international media delegation left Beijing for southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region on Wednesday morning following an unrest in the regional capital Lhasa.
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Members of an international media delegation arrive in Lhasa airport in Lhasa, capital of southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, March 26, 2008. (Xinhua Photo) Photo Gallery>>>
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The Information Office of China's State Council has arranged a three-day trip for the delegation, which is composed of 26 journalists from 19 media organizations from different countries and regions, such as The Associated Press from the United States, Financial Times from Britain, South China Morning Post from Hong Kong and Central News Agency from Taiwan.
Lhasa is returning to normal after the March 14 unrest that was believed to have been organized, premeditated and masterminded by the Dalai Lama clique.
The unrest, involving beating, smashing, ransacking and arson, led to the deaths of at least 18 innocent civilians and one police officer. It also left 382 civilians and 241 police officers injured, businesses looted, and residences, shops and vehicles torched. |
