The topic, as you all know is China’s new leadership and its relations with India...
The Foundation for Non-Violent Alternatives (FNVA) has conceived of this conference, entitled “Tibet’s Relations with the Himalaya” as the first in a three-part series to be held successively in J&K, Sikkim and Arunchal Pradesh..
The Chinese Constitution provides for autonomy for minorities. China also claims to have brought development at every Tibetan’s door and ‘liberated’ them from serfdom (?)..
Countries in South Asia share a large quantity of river water this conference provides an ideal platform for dialogue among the water sharing countries of Asia.
The Importance of Tibet as a geopolitical entity for India is well known. Developments on the Tibetan Plateau have a direct impact on India security..
As a follow up to the UN Declaration for building a culture of peace for the children of the world, FNVA introduces conflict prevention and resolution training modules for school teachers & students. FNVA's objective through its all inclusive educational programmes is to foster a culture of peace where the focus is the child
The importance of Tibet as a geopolitical entity for India and the region cannot be overstated. It is proposed to discuss various aspects including environmental degradation, the damming and diversion of river waters, cultural and civilizational obliteration, human rights and demographic changes, militarization both conventional and nuclear and China's ever increasing presence in countries bordering India. And, willy-nilly, the impact of these on India-China relations.
The programme is structured in three broad sessions:
Session I: Tibet in Sino-Indian Relations: (A) Recapitulating the past (B) Current Situation including infrastructure development in Tibet and its foreseeable impact on India.
Session II: China in South Asia
Session III: Importance of Tibet for Regional Stability