Images of Tibetans attacking Chinese targets seem to be at odds with the non-violence preached by the Dalai Lama. Tibetans say the new violence raises old questions about the struggle for freedom.
The Dalai Lama says he is ready for talks with Chinese president Hu Jintao once the current unrest in Tibet has died down, after 24 people were arrested for 'grave crimes' in the recent anti-China protests. (Report: N.Germain)
The Tibetan spritual leader called the international community to help him solve the conflict with China through dialogue while the Chinese prime minister said discussions were possible under certain conditions. (Report : Mary MacCarthy)
The Dalai Lama has accused China of committing cultural genocide in Tibet, but at the same time argues Beijing deserves to host the Olympic Games. So where do the ensuing violence in Tibet and the global criticism of the crackdown leave China?
The Dalai Lama offered to resign if the unrest in his homeland worsened, while denying Chinese allegations he was behind the violence in Tibet. Henry Morton reports.
