=?ISO-2022-JP?B?UmU6IFJlZENoaW5lc2Ugc2hvdHMgVGliZXQgcGlsZ3JpbSAbJEIlQSVZJUMlSBsoQiAbJEI9ZBsoQg==?=

On Apr 22, 12:42 pm, DangCSvietnam <DangCSviet...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> A MUST to SEE:
>
> Chinese soldiers shot Tibetan like  dogs, why such EVIL, may I ask Hu
> Jintao for
> the answer !  http://youtube.com/watch?v=c_l1uC79XZ0

CHINESE SOLDIERS ! ARE YOU SURE ?

http://www.indianexpress.com/story/299408.html

Nepal authorises soldiers to shoot to stop Olympic torch protests

Associated PressPosted online: Monday, April 21, 2008 at 2343 hrs
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KATHMANDU, April 20:

Nepalese soldiers and police guarding the slopes of Mount Everest are
authorised to shoot to stop any protests during China's Olympic torch
run to the summit, an official said on Sunday.

Chinese climbers plan to take the torch to the summit of Everest -- the
world's highest peak on the border between Nepal and Tibet -- in the
first few days of May. During that time, other climbers will be banned
from the mountain's higher elevations.

Police and soldiers "have been given orders to stop any protest on the
mountain using whatever means necessary, including use of weapons,"
Nepal's Home Ministry spokesman Modraj Dotel said, adding that the use
of deadly force was authorised only as a last resort.

The troops will first try to persuade protesters to leave and will
arrest those who don't. If demonstrators defy all nonviolent means of
restraint, troops have the option of using their weapons, such as in
cases where a large group cannot be corralled. It was unclear if the
protesters would have to attack or become violent before force was
authorised.

Twenty-five soldiers and policemen have already established several
camps on the mountain, Dotel said, adding that more troops could be
sent if needed.
Tibetan exiles have protested almost daily in Kathmandu in front of
the United Nations office and the Chinese Embassy against Beijing's
rule over the region.

The United Nations and international rights groups have criticised
Nepal for using what they say is excessive force to stop the
demonstrations. Police have beaten protesters with batons and dragged
them through streets while detaining them.

There are already dozens of mountaineers on Everest for the popular
spring climbing season. Climbers spend weeks acclimatising and making
practice runs up the slopes before attempting the 29,035-foot summit.
They will be barred from going above Camp 2 at 21,300 feet until the
Chinese finish their torch run. The harsh weather on Everest allows
only about two windows -- anywhere from a couple of days to a week -- in
May when conditions are favourable enough for the push to the summit.