1964 Tibetan Parliament in Exile election
On February 20, 1964 the second parliamentary election for the Tibetan Parliament in Exile was held. It was the second time Tibetans in exile were able to choose their representatives.[1] Three seats were separated specifically for women as an especial request from the Dalai Lama and the number of representatives was increased from 14 to 17. The four classic schools of Tibetan Buddhism were represented as the three historical regions of Tibet; U-Tsang, Kham and Ando.[2]
Composition
| Seat[3] | Member[3] | Representation[3] |
|---|---|---|
| 1 President | Jheshong Tsewang Tamdin | Sakya |
| 2 Vice President | Samkhar Tsering Wangdu | Ü-Tsang |
| 3 | Ratoe Chuwar Trulku | Dalai Lama Appointed |
| 4 | Pelyul Zongna Trulku Jampel Lodoe | Nyingma |
| 5 | Loling Tsachag Lobsang Kyenrab | Gelug |
| 6 | Lodoe Choedhen | Kagyu |
| 7 | Ngawang Choesang | Ü-Tsang |
| 8 | Phartsang Chukhor Kalsang Damdul | |
| 9 | Tengring Rinchen Dolma | |
| 10 | Jagoetsang Namgyal Dorje | Kham (Dhotoe) |
| 11 | Yabtsang Dechen Dolma | |
| 12 | Sadutsang Lobsang Nyandak | |
| 13 | Jangtsatsang Tsering Gonpo | Appointed Minister, replaced by Drawu Pon Rinchen Tsering |
| 14 | Kirti Jamyang Sonam | Amdo (Dhomey) |
| 15 | Tongkhor Trulku Lobsang Jangchub | |
| 16 | Taklha Tsering Dolma | |
| 17 | Kongtsa Jampa Choedak |
References
- (in French) Julien Cleyet-Marel, Le développement du système politique tibétain en exil, préface Richard Ghevontian, Fondation Varenne, 2013, ISBN 2916606726, ISBN 9782916606729, p. 261
- Robert McCorquodale, Nicholas Orosz, Tibet, the position in international law: report of the Conference of International Lawyers on Issues Relating to Self-Determination and Independence for Tibet, London 6-10 January 1993, Serindia Publications, Inc., 1994, ISBN 0906026342, ISBN 9780906026342, p. 195
- ""The Tibetan National Emblem" - International Network of Parliamentarians" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2016-03-22.
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