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Edition: U.S. Article Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared UPDATE 3-'Precious' sweeps indie film awards 06 Mar 2010 Iran's Ahmadinejad calls Sept 11 "big fabrication" 06 Mar 2010 Cablevision homes in New York lose ABC ahead of Oscars 12:47am EST UPDATE 1-Oscar hopeful Sandra Bullock crowned worst actress 1:11am EST Oscar hopeful Sandra Bullock crowned worst actress 1:13am EST Iran's Ahmadinejad calls Sept 11 "big fabrication" 06 Mar 2010 Cablevision homes in New York lose ABC ahead of Oscars 12:47am EST UPDATE 1-Firms get U.S. money despite Iran work - NY Times 12:14am EST India tribes fight mining firm in real-life Avatar 05 Mar 2010 Oscar hopeful Sandra Bullock crowned worst actress 1:13am EST China says only socialism can "save" Tibet Ben Blanchard BEIJING Sun Mar 7, 2010 8:25am EST Related News China raises profile of its choice of Dalai Lama's No 2 Sun, Feb 28 2010 BEIJING (Reuters) - The new Chinese-appointed governor of Tibet said on Sunday that only socialism can "save" the remote region and guarantee its development, and blamed the Dalai Lama for Tibet's problems. World China has defended its iron-fisted rule in Tibet, saying not only did it free a million Tibetan serfs but it also poured billions of dollars into the Himalayan region for development. Padma Choling, an ethnic Tibetan appointed governor in January, blamed the region's problems on exiled spiritual leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner the Dalai Lama, a man reviled by Beijing as a "separatist" and instigator of anti-Chinese violence. "The main source of instability in Tibet is the Dalai Lama, and it is also he who causes trouble for Tibet's economic development and socio-economic progress," Padma Choling told reporters on the sidelines of the annual meeting of parliament. "But I have to say, we are not the least bit scared ... as all the peoples of Tibet have already clearly realized that only the Chinese Communist Party and socialism can save Tibet, and only then can Tibet develop," he said in impeccable Chinese. Protests led by Buddhist monks against Chinese rule in March 2008 gave way to torrid violence, with rioters torching shops and turning on residents, especially Han Chinese, who many Tibetans see as intruders threatening their culture. At least 19 people died in the 2008 unrest, which sparked waves of protests across Tibetan areas. Pro-Tibet groups overseas say more than 200 people were killed in a subsequent crackdown. The Dalai Lama, who fled into exile in India in 1959 after an abortive uprising, denies China's charges against him, and says he only seeks more meaningful autonomy for Tibet. Several rounds of talks in recent years between the Chinese Communist Party and the Dalai Lama's envoys have yielded little. REINCARNATION POLITICS Uncertainty also surrounds what will happen once the aging Dalai Lama passes away. The Dalai Lama has floated several scenarios, including that his successor and reincarnation may not be found in Chinese-controlled territory. Many Tibetans and pro-Tibet groups fear Beijing will simply announce its own Dalai Lama, as it did with the Panchen Lama, Tibetan's Buddhism's second-highest figure, in 1995. The Dalai Lama's choice for Panchen Lama, a six-year-old boy, was swiftly picked up and taken away by the Chinese authorities. Human rights groups dubbed the child then "the world's youngest political prisoner." Padma Choling said that boy was a "victim" of the Dalai Lama's unilateral decision in 1995 to recognize him as the 11th Panchen Lama, and that he was now living a quiet life in Tibet, out of the public gaze. The governor also poked fun at what he said was the Dalai Lama's indecision on his succession. "One minute he says he will be reincarnated, the next he won't ... One minute he says it can happen within China, the next it will happen overseas," he said. "I don't know which one is accurate. "The Dalai Lama is still alive, let's talk about it (his reincarnation) again when he dies," the governor added. China earlier this year held a work conference to decide future direction in Tibet, which was notable for covering all Tibetan areas, and not just those governed by the Tibet Autonomous Region. The wider scope may be a response to the 2008 uprising. A similar work conference would be held for Xinjiang, the governor of that region said on Sunday, without giving details. Xinjiang's capital Urumqi was the scene of deadly riots in July by Uighurs, a Muslim, Turkic-speaking people native to the arid region, after Han Chinese in south China attacked Uighur workers at a factory. Han residents of Urumqi attacked in revenge two days later. Since those riots, 198 people have been tried in 97 cases, governor Nuer Baikeli told reporters. He did not give details on the fate of 20 Uighurs who had sought asylum from the U.N. refugee office in Phnom Penh in December, who were deported by Cambodia back to China. "The press conference was a pretence to trick outsiders," World Uyghur Congress spokesman Dilshat Raxit told Reuters. "Uighur people want to decide for themselves how to run their affairs." (Additional reporting by Lucy Hornby) World More from Reuters Iraqis vote despite militant attacks that kill 38 BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Bomb and rocket attacks killed at least 38 people as Iraqis voted on Sunday in a parliamentary election that put Iraq's security forces and its fledgling democracy to the test before U.S. troops leave. | Video Gunfire erupts at Yemen hospital China foreign minister says U.S. ties "disrupted" North Korea warns U.S. and South of nuclear build-up Portugal austerity plan has no wage cuts, tax hikes: reports Toyota could start new U.S. plant in June 2011: report » More Top News Eating like a president What does the leader of the Free World eat? Pizza, for one. But maybe not for much longer. Slideshow Could germs be making you fat? 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Full Article Taliban demand freedom of speech Afghanistan © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts.com Buyouts Europe: Buyouts Conferences: Venture Capital Journal EVCJ International Financing Review International Securitisation Report Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. 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