Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeThe Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
What is this article about?
The UN General Assembly voted 45-9 to approve an Irish-Malayan resolution condemning Red China for violating Tibetan rights and urging respect for their self-determination. 26 nations abstained, including Britain, France, and Belgium. The Panchen Lama declared China will continue the revolution in Tibet despite the resolution.
OCR Quality
Full Text
U.N. Succor To
Help Tibetans
By TOM HOGE
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (R) -
The United Nations this week indirectly condemned Red China for violating the basic rights of Tibetans but the U. S.-backed move lacked important support from nearly one-third of the 82-nation General Assembly.
The Assembly voted 45-9 to approve an Irish-Malayan resolution urging respect for the fundamental rights of the Tibetan people to determine their own way of life.
Twenty-six nations abstained from the balloting, including Great Britain, France and Belgium. The three U. S. allies voiced strong sympathy for Tibet's plight but they insisted Tibet is part of Red China, and that the U.N. has no right to interfere in the internal affairs of nations.
The Peiping regime made clear in advance that it will disregard the resolution. "We will carry on the revolution in Tibet to the end, no matter how madly the imperialists howl," declared the Panchen Lama, the Communist-appointed ruler of Tibet, in a speech in the Chinese capitol Wednesday.
Only the Soviet bloc voted against the mildly worded resolution.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Tibet
Event Date
This Week
Key Persons
Outcome
assembly voted 45-9 to approve resolution; 26 nations abstained; peiping regime will disregard resolution
Event Details
United Nations indirectly condemned Red China for violating basic rights of Tibetans via U.S.-backed Irish-Malayan resolution urging respect for Tibetan people's fundamental rights to determine their own way of life. Great Britain, France, and Belgium abstained, sympathizing but insisting Tibet is part of Red China and UN cannot interfere in internal affairs. Panchen Lama declared in speech that China will carry on revolution in Tibet regardless.