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Tibetans’ bid to hold anti-Li march foiled: 50 arrested
NEW DELHI. Dec 12 : Police arrested 50 more Tibetans on Thursday, foiling attempted protests for a second day against an official visit by Chinese Prime Minister Li Peng reports AP.
At least 330 people, mostly Tibetans, were detained earlier in the week under Indian law which permits preventive arrests to forestall potential trouble.
"There is no way we are going to be resilient." said Prafulla Ranjan Brar, one of the senior police officials in charge of Li s security.
"We have many of them in our custody. and we are going to arrest anyone wlio seems a potential troublemaker." Brar said
Lt arrived in New Delhi Wednesday for a six-day visit to India, the first by a Chinese head of government in 31 years. Both India and China consider his visit a milestone for Improving relations, but neither expected a breakthrough in a border dispute that sent them to war in 1962.
While India has given sanctuary to 1 10.000 Tibetans who fled their Himalayan homeland after the Chinese Invasion, it wants no embarrassments or disruptions during Li's visit.
Tibetan leaders have urged their followers to refrain front violence.
About 50 Tibetans, including four women with babies slung on their backs, were arrested Thursday when they
tried to march out of a refugee camp and head toward the Chinese Embassy.
They shouted "Down with U Peng" as they approach police blocking the road, ten turned obediently and filed into police buses and were driven away.
Assistant sub-inspector of police Ravinder Singh said the gro'up probably would be released later Thursday. On Wednesday, senior police officials said most detainees would be held until Li leaves for Beijing on Sunday.
Earlier .Thursday, police stopped 30 Tibetans from approaching a memorial to Indian freedom leader Mohandas K. Gandhi where Li placed a wreath and planted a sapling.
Indian commandos armed with Uzi machine pistols
perched in trees near the black granite memorial on the bank of the Yamuna river. The 10-kilometer (6 mile) route from the presidential palace, where LI is' staying, and the memorial was sealed to traffic.
On his way back to the presidential palace. Li slopped for a 25-minutc visit with Sonia Gandhi, widow of assassinated Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Li's visit to New Delhi is in reciprocation for Gandhi's 1988 trip to Beijing which started the healing process in Indian-Chines relations.
The Indian government says it recognizes Chinese sovereignty over Tibet, but it has granted asylum to the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual and temporal leader.