قد اتّهم أول صينيّة [ون] [جيبو] [دلي] [لما] من يقود عنف أخيرة في تيبت مدينة رئيسيّة, [لهسا]. يتكلّم في الختام المجلس نواب, قال سيد [ون] أيضا أنّ ال ينفى تيبتيّ زعيمة إدعاء من "إبادة جماعيّة ثقافيّة" في تيبت كان لاشيء غير أنّ أوضاع.

الصين قيّدت إستجابة إلى العنف تلقّى يكون, الأول يقال.

الصين يقول 13 قتلت الناس كان ب [ريوتر] في [لهسا]. يقول حالة نفي تيبتيّ على الأقلّ 80 معترضات كان قتلت في محاصرة بصينيّة أمن قوات.

يدعو [دلي] [لما], الذي في 1989 كان منحت نوبل سلام جائزة لمعارضته متوافقة إلى الإستعمال العنف في البحث لحكم ذاتي تيبتيّ, يتلقّى بشكل متكرّر لحوار مع الصين.

The protests began on 10 March - the anniversary of a Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule - and gradually escalated, culminating in a day of violence late last week.

The demonstrations have also spread to Tibetan communities in Gansu and Sichuan provinces.

‘Seeking independence’

Mr Wen’s comments - his first since the violence broke out - came in response to a question by a Western journalist at a press conference following the close of parliament.

He defended China’s handling of the violence, accusing protesters of robbery, arson and violence, and said Tibetan exiles had instigated the violence. “There is ample fact and plenty of evidence proving this incident was organised, premeditated, masterminded and incited by the Dalai clique,” he said.

“This has all the more revealed the consistent claims by the Dalai clique that they pursue not independence, but peaceful dialogue, are nothing but lies.”

In recent years, Tibetan exiles have accused the Chinese government of trying to eradicate Tibetan culture.

As Tibet has developed, Han Chinese have poured in and now dominate the economy, while the authorities continue to control aspects of Tibetan Buddhism. Tibetans are now a minority in Lhasa.

Olympic ’sabotage’

But Mr Wen insisted China was helping to improve the livelihoods of Tibetans.

“These claims that the Chinese government is involved in so-called cultural genocide are nothing but lies,” he said.

The Chinese premier accused the protesters of trying to sabotage the Beijing Olympic Games, which begin on 8 August.

On Monday, European Union ministers ruled out a boycott over Tibet, saying it would only punish athletes.

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has called on both Chinese forces and demonstrators to show restraint.

In Tibet, large numbers of police are patrolling the streets of the regional capital, Lhasa, and at midnight on Monday (1600 GMT) a Chinese deadline for protesters to surrender passed.

But the BBC’s Quentin Sommerville in Beijing says that people outside of China have been placing far more emphasis on the deadline than is the case inside the country.

In effect there has not been a deadline, our correspondent says, but instead a rolling crackdown with Chinese security forces moving through the city, going door to door, to root out and detain the instigators of the unrest.

China says Tibet has always been part of its territory but Tibet enjoyed long periods of autonomy before the 20th Century and many Tibetans remain loyal to the Dalai Lama, who fled in 1959.

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