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Tibetan exiled gov’t reaffirms dialogue commitment

By Washington Examiner
Published June 5, 2014 2:45pm ET
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Tibetan exiled gov’t reaffirms dialogue commitment
Lobsang Sangay, prime minister of the Tibetan government-in-exile, right, smiles as he listens to spiritual leader the Dalai Lama at the Tibetan Children’s Village School in Dharmsala, India, Thursday, June 5, 2014. The prime minister has reaffirmed its commitment to the "Middle Way" approach, a way of engaging China in dialogue to achieve a meaningful autonomy for Tibetans within the country. The "Middle Way Approach" was proposed by the Dalai Lama and adopted as an official policy by the exiled parliament in 1997. (AP Photo/Ashwini Bhatia) | Ashwini Bhatia

DHARMSALA, India (AP) — The Tibetan government-in-exile on Thursday reaffirmed its commitment to the “Middle Way” approach of engaging China through dialogue to achieve a meaningful autonomy for Tibetans within the country.

Prime Minister Lobsang Sangay said that a peaceful solution to the Tibetan issue would bring stability to China and create a win-win situation.

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