<-Back to WTN Archives
WTN ARCHIVE - January, 1995
2. Letter: Educating the Chinese
2. Letter: Why Nun Was Denied Traditional Funeral Service
2. Tibet Sees 10 Percent Economic Growth in 1994
2. Canada's New Ambassador to China
3. Chinese envoy offers credentials in India
2. Human Rights Fax Hot Line
2. China to Boost Search for Mineral, Oil Wealth; Qinghai To Be a Target Area
3. China Taps Lancang (Mekong) River for Hydropower
4. China Gold Output Seen Up 12-15 pct in 1994
5. Sichuan Earthquake Injured 124
2. First Tibet Share Issue Launched in Lhasa
3. Qinghai Firms to Join China's A Share Markets
2. Foreign Affairs: China Syndrome
2. China's Central Control Losing Out to Regionalism
3. Book Announcement: New Book by the Dalai Lama
2. Asian Development Bank Approves $100 Million Loan to Create Jobs in Rural China; Tibet Not Included
2. Deng Xiaoping Doch Sehr Krank - Tochter: Er Kann Nicht Mehr Laufen [Deng Xiaoping Still Very Sick - Daughter; He Can No Longer Walk]
2. U.S. Human Rights Envoy Departs China
3. Human Rights in China No Better, U.S. Says
4. Chinese Rights Said to Decline Since MFN Delinkage
5. Dalai Lama bei Friedensuniversitaet Berlin-Potsdam [Dalai Lama at (Proposed) Berlin-Potsdam Peace University]
6. Record Temperature Low in Ladakh
2. U.S. Envoy Fails to Secure Release of Dissidents
3. Jean Chretien Should Withdraw His Invitation To Li Peng
4. Sample Letter to Canadian Prime Minister
5. China's Southwest Focus for Change
2. Money Beats Out Morality in Canada's Approach to China: China Human Rights Group Advocates a Canada-China Legal and Government Affairs Committee
2. Three Gorges Project to Issue Stocks Abroad
3. Bids for Three Gorges Project
2. Row Over Euro Aid for Chinese in Tibet Grows
3. Motion For A Resolution (European Parliament)
2. China defends human rights record
3. Press Release: Heinrich Harrer Photos of Tibet in the 1940s
4. Press Statement from Asie Pacifique
2. VOA daily digest - Tibetan Broadcast Service
2. State Department's annual report on human rights worldwide will reflect China's deteriorating human rights record
2. China Slams Dalai Lama
3. Far from Home, Tibetans Sink New Roots In Vermont
2. Wei Jingsheng for the Nobel Prize
2. China Says No to Free Red Cross Prison Visits
3. Duty Relief to Boost Nepal Carpet Exports to EU
2. China-After Deng
3. China increases panda protection
2. Dalai Lama Optimistic about Tibet After
WTN Index -
Mail the WTN-Editors
WTN Archives: January, 1995
Sunday, January 1
1. Letter: Environmental Assessment of Lake Yamdro Hydro Project Needed2. Letter: Educating the Chinese
Tuesday, January 3
1. Letter: Expanding the Boycott2. Letter: Why Nun Was Denied Traditional Funeral Service
Tuesday, January 3 (2)
1. Tibetans Prevented from Contacting UN2. Tibet Sees 10 Percent Economic Growth in 1994
Tuesday, January 3 (3)
1. Chinese To Stop Growth of Buddhism in Tibet2. Canada's New Ambassador to China
3. Chinese envoy offers credentials in India
Wednesday, January 4
1. Never Let Religion Spread Unchecked2. Human Rights Fax Hot Line
Thursday, January 5
1. Tibet Joins Chinese Stock Craze2. China to Boost Search for Mineral, Oil Wealth; Qinghai To Be a Target Area
3. China Taps Lancang (Mekong) River for Hydropower
4. China Gold Output Seen Up 12-15 pct in 1994
5. Sichuan Earthquake Injured 124
Saturday, January 7
1. China Calls Support for Monasteries "Feudal Superstition"2. First Tibet Share Issue Launched in Lhasa
3. Qinghai Firms to Join China's A Share Markets
Tuesday, January 10
1. Tibetan Stories on Voice of America Broadcasts2. Foreign Affairs: China Syndrome
Wednesday, January 11
1. Chinese Investors Rush to Tibet for Stock Issue2. China's Central Control Losing Out to Regionalism
3. Book Announcement: New Book by the Dalai Lama
Thursday, January 12
1. Tibetan refugees to stage "Long March" from Delhi to LhasaThursday, January 12 (2)
1. Soldiers Put Out Fire in Tibet2. Asian Development Bank Approves $100 Million Loan to Create Jobs in Rural China; Tibet Not Included
Friday, January 13
1. U.S. Human Rights Envoy John Shattuck in China2. Deng Xiaoping Doch Sehr Krank - Tochter: Er Kann Nicht Mehr Laufen [Deng Xiaoping Still Very Sick - Daughter; He Can No Longer Walk]
Sunday, January 15
1. Crackdown Points to China Power Struggle2. U.S. Human Rights Envoy Departs China
3. Human Rights in China No Better, U.S. Says
4. Chinese Rights Said to Decline Since MFN Delinkage
5. Dalai Lama bei Friedensuniversitaet Berlin-Potsdam [Dalai Lama at (Proposed) Berlin-Potsdam Peace University]
6. Record Temperature Low in Ladakh
Tuesday, January 17
1. China Uses Kissinger Visit to Lash Washington2. U.S. Envoy Fails to Secure Release of Dissidents
3. Jean Chretien Should Withdraw His Invitation To Li Peng
4. Sample Letter to Canadian Prime Minister
5. China's Southwest Focus for Change
Wednesday, January 18
1. Human Rights Update-VI2. Money Beats Out Morality in Canada's Approach to China: China Human Rights Group Advocates a Canada-China Legal and Government Affairs Committee
Wednesday, January 18 (2)
1. Hydro Quebec Stands Alone In Its Attitude to China's Dam2. Three Gorges Project to Issue Stocks Abroad
3. Bids for Three Gorges Project
Thursday, January 19
1. Move to halt aid to Peking for Tibet2. Row Over Euro Aid for Chinese in Tibet Grows
3. Motion For A Resolution (European Parliament)
Thursday, January 19 (2)
1. Tampering With China's SovereigntyFriday, January 20
1. Move to halt aid to Peking for TibetSaturday, January 21
1. China population hits 1.2 billion five years early2. China defends human rights record
3. Press Release: Heinrich Harrer Photos of Tibet in the 1940s
4. Press Statement from Asie Pacifique
Monday, January 23
1. bc-china-magazine tibetan edition of "fortnightly chat" published2. VOA daily digest - Tibetan Broadcast Service
Tuesday, January 24
1. Clinton Administration to spur legal reform in China2. State Department's annual report on human rights worldwide will reflect China's deteriorating human rights record
Wednesday, January 25
1. "No Hope for Tibetan Independence" Says Jan Wong2. China Slams Dalai Lama
3. Far from Home, Tibetans Sink New Roots In Vermont
Thursday, January 26
1. His Holiness the Pope's Comments on Buddhism2. Wei Jingsheng for the Nobel Prize
Saturday, January 28
1. Unrest in Tibet, Chinese Officials Urge Vigilance2. China Says No to Free Red Cross Prison Visits
3. Duty Relief to Boost Nepal Carpet Exports to EU
Sunday, January 29
1. Troops Raid Monastery; 99 Arrested in 19942. China-After Deng
3. China increases panda protection
Tuesday, January 31
1. "World's Wannabe Nations Sound Off"2. Dalai Lama Optimistic about Tibet After
CTC National Office 1425 René-Lévesque Blvd West, 3rd Floor, Montréal, Québec, Canada, H3G 1T7
T: (514) 487-0665 F: (514) 487-7825 ctcoffice@tibet.ca
T: (514) 487-0665 F: (514) 487-7825 ctcoffice@tibet.ca
© 2013 Canada Tibet Committee
Developed by 