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Phuntsok Wangyal

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good for stabilizing Tibet." In a third letter dated 1 August 2006, he wrote: "If the inherited problem with Tibet continues to be delayed, it is most likely going to result in the creation of 'The Eastern Vatican of Tibetan Buddhism' alongside the Exile Tibetan Government. Then the 'Tibet Problem',
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In the 1950s, Phüntsok was the highest-ranking Tibetan in the Chinese Communist Party, and although he spoke fluent Chinese, was habituated to Chinese culture and customs and was completely devoted to the cause of socialism and the Chinese Communist Party, his intensive engagement for the well-being
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in May 1951, in which Tibetan leaders saw no viable option than that of capitulating to China's insistence in the preamble that Tibet had formed part of China for over a century. He played an important administrative role in the organization of the Chinese Communist Party in
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The strategy of the Tibetan Communist Party under his leadership during the 1940s was twofold: Influence and gain support for his cause amongst progressive Tibetan students, intellectuals, and members of the powerful aristocracy in Central
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A biography of Phüntsok has been published in English, where he particularly emphasises the need to better understand the interests of the Tibetan people in the context of peace and unity within the People's Republic of China.
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Tsering Shakya on Melvyn Goldstein et al, A Tibetan Revolutionary. Memoirs of an indigenous Lenin from the Land of Snows, and his long imprisonment by the Mao government
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Phüntsok's political goal was to establish an independent and socialist Tibet through fundamental transformations of Tibet's feudal social structures.
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from Lhasa who stayed behind in Beijing with their children, died while she was imprisoned, and all their children were sent to different prisons.
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Eventually, in 1958, he was placed under house arrest and two years later disappeared from the public eye. During his imprisonment, his wife, a
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at the behest of the latter's military leaders. As a result of this merger, Phüntsok had to abandon his goals of an independent Tibet.
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Phüntsok was politically rehabilitated a few years after his release in 1978. Later, he was offered the position of Chairman of the
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was part of Phüntsok's vision of a united Tibet. He was exiled by the Tibetan government in 1949, and after joining the
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politician. A major figure in modern Sino-Tibetan relations, he is best known for being the founder and leader of the
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In a letter to Hu Jintao in 2007, Phüntsok criticised cadres of the Chinese Communist Party who, to support
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be it nationally or internationally, will become more complicated and more troublesome."
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Biography of a Tibetan Revolutionary Highlights Complexity of Modern Tibetan Politics
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Allegiance to the Dalai Lama and those who "become rich by opposing splittism"
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A Tibetan Revolutionary: The Political Life and Times of Bapa Phüntso Wangye,
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A Tibetan Revolutionary: The political life and times of Bapa Phüntso Wangye
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Members of the Standing Committee of the 7th National People's Congress
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Members of the Standing Committee of the 6th National People's Congress
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Members of the Standing Committee of the 5th National People's Congress
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in order to establish a program of modernization and democratic (i.e.
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of the Tibetans made him suspicious to his powerful party comrades.
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against the Kuomintang, which expanded its military influence in
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This is the form given in the Dalai Lama's autobiography
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Hartley, Lauren R., Schiaffini-Vedani, Patricia (2008).
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Delegates to the National People's Congress from Xikang
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Phüntsok was present during the negotiations for the
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to Tibet, suggesting that this gesture would be "...
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Duke University Press. p. 37. 7: 391:Liquid water does exist on the moon 14: 435: 428: 699:Goldstein et al.2006 pp.140–153. 461: 324:during his famous meetings with 346:government, which he declined. 716:, 2 December 2004 p.45-47,p.46 598:University of California Press 537: 1: 225:Phüntsok was born in 1922 in 241:, then under the control of 195:Phüntsok Wangyal Goranangpa 25:Phuntsok Wangyal Goranangpa 905: 889:Inmates of Qincheng Prison 661:The Tibetan History Reader 538:Géránlǎngbā Píngcuòwāngjié 409:Witness to Tibet's history 744:23 September 2015 at the 714:Times Literary Supplement 528: 519: 433:(in Chinese). 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Index


Tibetan Communist Party
Batang
Kham
Tibet
Beijing
China
Tibetan Communist Party
Chinese Communist Party
Tibetan
Tibetan Communist Party
Batang
Kham
Tibet
Sichuan
Liu Wenhui
Kuomintang
Chiang Kai-shek
Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission
Nanjing
guerilla movement
Kham
Tibet
socialist
Tromzikhang
Barkhor
Republican
Ladakh
Chinese Communist Party
Chinese Communist Party

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