Monday, June 20, 2016

UN Ban Ki-moon turned away Taiwanese students

"I have learned that people from Taiwan who were in New York and visiting the UN building -- they simply wanted to take a tour -- were turned away, because they were showing their ROC, Republic of China passport," says Bonnie Glaser, director of CSIS, China Power Project

My take:
In 1956, the Dalai Lama met with Mao Zedong, chairman of the People's Republic of China, in an attempt to establish deplomatic relations.  After that fateful meeting, Tibetan Government was no more.  The Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague is expected to rule on territorial dispute with Philippines.  China has said they won't recognize Hague arbitration.

Behaving like a spoiled brat.  China has been getting their way for a long time.  Our planet of seven billion people, why are we allowing these communist dictators of 1.4 billion people nation to blackmail our friends in the U.S., a tech giant, Apple (not a micky mouse operation) on a patent and trademark issue.  Sounds familiar?

In 2006, China Unicom brazenly attempted to cash in on Blackberry's global fame, launched Redberry a month before Blackberry, deliberately staged to allow for its domestic brand a competition advantage.  Blackberry caved.  Look where Blackberry is today. 

Taiwan, a nation of 23 million people has become Asia's big traders and one of world's top producers of computer techology haven't got a chance.  China is flexing its muscles at one of its top AIIB members, South Korean, Ban Ki-moon of United Nations.  His term ends a year before the next presidential election in South Korea.  He intends to run for the top job.

So, was Dalai Lama duped?  Today, Tibetan sovereignty debate the questions, is Tibet a country?

Answer: Taiwanese people wont't be duped.