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TRIN-GYI-PHO-NYA
Tibet's Environment & Development Digest
Started
in June 2003, Trin-gyi-pho-nya ("Cloud Messenger") is an initiative
of Tibet Justice Center's Environment and Development Program to share
news and expert commentary on Tibet's environment and the various development
projects underway on the Tibetan Plateau.
Trin-gyi-pho-nya was born out of the observation that the early stages
of Chinese economic projects that have negative implications for Tibet
and it's people are often underreported and underpublicized, and that
despite the immense power of the Chinese central government, there are
many development projects moving forward on the local and provincial level
with little to no planning or approval, let alone input from international
environmental experts and the Tibetan communities affected by these projects.
Trin-gyi-pho-nya is principally the product of Tashi
Tsering and Tibet Justice Center Environmental
& Development researchers Dolkar Tsering, Thinley Norbu, Ngawang Legshe,
Thupten Norbu, and Ai Jiang Shan. Email us
to subscribe to Trin-gyi-pho-nya by email or to inquire about submitting
an article.
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
August 2006, Issue 17 - "The Railway" Issue
The Qinghai-Tibet Railway
and The Second Invasion of Tibet • The Qinghai-Tibet Railway: What China Says • The Qinghai-Tibet Railway:
Exile Tibetans and the World Respond • Dissent and Protest
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
May 2006, Issue 16
The plight of India’s Tiger: Tibetan connection and beyond •Tourism and tradition in Jiuzhaigou and Songpan counties •Resettled Tibetans “can’t live on charity forever” • Stop Tibet’s gold rush in the international market • Ice-capped roof of world turns to desert
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
February 2006, Issue 15
Inchoate smoke signals from both sides of the Himalayas • Nortel wins China pipeline contract
• Bombardier’s involvement in the Golmud-Lhasa railway •
Rangeland Management on the Tibetan Plateau • China hydro-dams leave local Tibetan's poorer
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
December 2005, Issue 14
Inviting Apocalypse: India to support China’s plans
to harness the Brahmaputra River • An essay
on Tibetans wearing pelts of endangered animal on their traditional dress
• Bombardier’s involvement in the Golmud-Lhasa railway •
A report from the desk of Tibetans for a Vegetarian Society
Trin-gyi-pho-nya, September 2005, Issue 13
Western banks finance China Exim Bank • Australian
company Orchid learns bitter lesson in "China's Tibet" •
A brief environmental history of the Lhalu wetland • Nu River Dams:
Approval Expected in Coming Months • Illegal logging goes on in
Yunnan
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
July 2005, Issue 12
Pilgrims, Parks and Pillars: Tourism in Tibet • Deadly
Bird Flu Comes to Tibet • Western Companies Under Fire for Derailing
TIbet • Tibetan Fate in the Greater Mekong Sub-Region• Book
Review: Truth from Facts
Trin-gyi-pho-nya, May 2005, Issue 11
Integrating Legitimate Tibetan Rights Into The “Yangtze
Forum” • Vietnamese Refugee As Health Worker In Rural Tibet
• China’s Development Of My Fatherland: Progress Or Destruction?
• The Tibet Railway Nears Completion; Western Companies Jump Aboard
• Water Crisis Looms As Himalayan Glaciers Retreat
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
March 2005, Issue 10
Conservation and Tibetan Pastoralist Culture Not Mutually
Exclusive • Spiritual Insights of the Human Ecology of Tibet •
Response to our last editorial on Tibetan Medicine • Tibetan issues
raised at IUCN's World Conservation Congress • A closer look at
foreign investment in Tibet
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
January 2005, Issue 9
Editorial: Designing Modernization To Promote Traditional
Tibetan Medicine • OP-ED: Climate Change as a Human Rights Issue
for Subsistence-Based Societies • Western Route Water Transfer Project
Should Be Reconsidered • Earthquake warning system for dams a priority:
experts
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
October 2004, Issue 8
Editorial: Save Tiger Leaping Gorge of the Three Parallel
Rivers World Heritage Site • Tibet Justice Center Prepares For Bangkok
IUCN Conference • Op-ed: Eastern Tibet: Development and the Reality
on the Ground • Use Scientific Practice And National Ethnic Policy
To Guide Development (Liexie) • Destroying Natural Treasure in the
Name of Progress (Wen Huang)
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
July 2004, Issue 7
Editorial: China's Laws and Renzonghai Lake Dam-ned • Construction
of Western Route of the South-North Water Diversion Project in Progress
• Feature Article on Megoe Tso (Mugecuo or Yeti Lake) • General
Electric Seeks Tibet Railway Contract
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
May 2004, Issue 6
Editorial: Preserving the Salween River's Natural Heritage
• Op-Ed: A Human Rights Framework for Development in Tibet •
More Power To Nature (C.K. Lau)
Trin-gyi-pho-nya, March 2004, Issue 5
Op-ed: Mobiling Against China’s Dam Plans •
Op-ed: Environment Eclipsed By Politics • English translation of
a smuggled tape from Tibet urging the UN to protect Potala Palace
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
January 2004, Issue 4
Editorial: Let the Brahmaputra Flow • Fear and Pain Haunt a
Climate of Change (Ray Cheung) • The Mustang Project (Antonia Shouse)
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
October 2003, Issue 3
The significance of mountains and lakes in the Tibetan tradition
(Tenzin Choezin • Tibet and Free Trade • Save Megoe Tso for
the future • Drokpa in Peril: The future of Tibetan Pastoral Nomadism
(Tenzin Wangyal)
Trin-gyi-pho-nya,
August 2003, Issue 2
Analyzing the Gormo-Lhasa Railway Project • Monsoon
flooding and it's cost to Tibetan communities• Grassroots opposition
to dam construction projects
Trin-gyi-pho-nya, June 2003, Issue 1
China to Build Nature Reserve Park on the Source of Tsangpo
River • Construction Begins on TAR's Largest Hydro Project •
Mugecuo Lake (Megoe Tso) Threatened by Dam Project •"Who Owns
Tibet's Gold?"
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