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How does Mongolians feel about Han Chinese?

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Pretorian
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: How does Mongolians feel about Han Chinese?
    Posted: 26-Aug-2008 at 23:30
Some excellent mongolian websites
www.mgwhw.com- go to MTV and see excellent performance of Moriin Huur band.
www.mgl.cn- Listen to latest dvd on Ewenk, Buriat music.
Try listening also to Halin and the biggest hit in Nei Monggol , the kid Ingerma sing
grassland people  in mongolian.
Listen also to the Hulunbuir children choir songs in mongol, buriat, ewenki, daur, etc.
In youtube, dial in - Khorchin, we,inner mongolia, sarhu,brown eagle
 
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 02:06
In the two websites, there are also some very famous singers from R.M.
my favorites are:
1. Serchmaa
2. Saraa
3. Jahvlan
4. Bayasl*gan
to name a few.
r's
clive
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  Quote Guests Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 03:05

An even bigger eye opener :

1. China today is Mongolia's biggest trading partner and investor.

   Yes economic control is a strategy used by many Imperialist powers.

2. >500,000 Mongols in RepMong are busy learning putonghua or mandarin. There are 3 Confucius language and culture institutes in RM.

  >500,000 Mongols? Can you provide some documentation for this? 20% of the population learning Mandarin seems a little exaggerated.  English on the other hand, there  are enough teachers to meet the demand.

3. 200-300,000 Outer Mongols moved into Inner Mongolia , Heilongjiang and Jilin permanently.

  Many did move during the socialist period and prior to the Communization of China. This is not a recent phenomenon.

4. There are many mongolian-chinese websites operated from Inner Mongolia posting
music, MTVs , scenery, cultural topics, etc..

  All internet traffic is under state control so nothing that points in the direction of free expression of mongol cultural values is permitted.  Websites promoting Mongol culture and discussion in Mongolian have been forcibly closed down.

5. RM and Inner mongolia now celebrating Mongolian new year in mongolian every year
since 2003, televised in CCTV .

  All under the watchful eye of big brother and everything is choreographed by 'official' government organs, no freedom of performance by the Mongols themselves.

6. Chinggis Khaan miniseries from Inner Mongolia recieved great approval in RM.

  Again, all under state control.

7. Cult of Chinggis now officially a religion with place of worship in Ordos City.
 
  Again, completely under state control with very little benefit to the native Mongols. it was under threat of being sold outright to Han business interests, and may have been at this point.

So it's good that you've provided eye opening points,  but many of those opened eyes are not smiling.
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 15:44

Please try visiting

 
and see for yourself what is happening between China and Mongolia.
I do business with both countries, and I am sharing what I see with all of you.
visit also
There is a big cultural fusion going on between RM and China via Inner Mongolia,
and this is happening and growing as we speak.
Interested in RM's culture , music etc. ? they are all represented in the above two websites.
The third website will take you to Chinggis Khaan's mausoleum in Ordos city.
r's
clive
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 15:46

qUESTION:

If the Chinggis Khaan miniseries were under state control, why did it receive xcellent
reviews in RM which is a democracy?
just curious?
Clive
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 15:54
movement of people from RM to Northeast China occured just 2 to 5 years ago.
The jobless situation in RM is very bad indeed, only the mining sector is doing ok.
I am opening a fish processing plant near the Onon river to produce smoked
trout and carp. My partners are from inner mongolia and Germany.
Feel free to contact me , if you have any leads on new investment in RM.
thanks
Clive
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  Quote Sarmat Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 18:49
Originally posted by cliveersknell

qUESTION:

If the Chinggis Khaan miniseries were under state control, why did it receive xcellent
reviews in RM which is a democracy?
just curious?
Clive
 
Did they?
 
The series are good. But some of the details there are rather funny. Genghiz khan was even called a Zhongguoren there. I don't think Mongols would really like that. Big%20smile
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 23:32
Me and my wife went through, it twice, but never encountered the word you mentioned.
r's
Clive
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Aug-2008 at 23:51
version shown in R.M. is in mongolian. My friends in R.M. saw it and gave it high marks
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  Quote Sarmat Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 01:11
Originally posted by cliveersknell

version shown in R.M. is in mongolian. My friends in R.M. saw it and gave it high marks
 
My Mongolian friends' review was complitely opposite. I have to say that I personally liked the movie, but I'm not Mongol.
 
Also my impression is that Mongols are very sceptical about this movie as they are about all the movies made about the great khan by foreigners.
 
As about Chengjisihan-Zhongguo ren it was in the preface to one of the parts of the series clearly written on the screen in Chinese.
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  Quote eventhorizon Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 02:05
Clive, I congratulate you on your business venture. Hopefully you will create a lot of jobs for local native Mongolians and hopefully you will be a responsible corporate citizen. As you are well aware, too many companies who invest in pristine faraway places, bribe local officials and pollute the environment and leave horrible mess that is very difficult to clean up later. In the end, the local population loose their priceless pristine natural ground, for a few paltry dollars and some short term employment. If you are catching fish, hopefully you will be doing it in a sustainable way not to deplete the stock or harm other marine species. While the mining companies are more of a hazard, all industrial plants need to be very careful in designing their process considering the impact to the environment. You may make slightly less money, but you and your children will sleep better at night and you will be treated as a wonderful enlightened friend and neighbor. Again I wish you good luck with your venture.

I have however issues with your defending Chinese govt. policies. I have not been in Inner Mongolia in person, but I have been in another minority "Autonomous" region and have seen first hand what Chinese govt. policies are and have heard first hand from local minorities. If you are spreading disinformation for getting into good books with the govt., do not expect people to buy it. Frankly I am a little puzzled to hear it from some one like you who has spent time on the ground. I have seen the Chinese made Chingis Khan, I think the Russian made one with the Japanese actor is better and I am sure there are ones made by Mongolians which are even better. The Chinese have a habit of calling everyone Chinese, according to Chinese, since Chingis Khan's grandson established Yuan, so Chingis Khan is also a Chinese emperor. Since Mongolians are one of the 55 ethnic groups, so Chingis Khan is also Chinese. Since Koguryo lands are in todays china, so Kwangetto is not Korean but a Chinese King and Koguryo is a Chinese kingdom, the list goes on and on. All this so Han Chinese empire can keep their hold on occupied lands. The best movie on Chingis Khan would have to be made by a Mongolian Director and with Mongolian actors to avoid hidden agendas pushed by all local powers such as China or Russia, perhaps with funds and technical expertise from the West. The story of Mongol conquest, done on location in many continents with authentic local manpower as extras, could be a multi sequel block buster. There is no other story like it in recent human history.

I wish all nations could and I believe that they eventually will live in harmony, but until they do, until they grow up and act like adults, instead of acting like infants, we have to tell it like it is. Today I saw a scientific study that until kids reach seven, they do not learn how to share:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1050009/Dont-bother-teaching-children-share-sweets-theyre-seven-study-claims.html

I am afraid some bully nations of the world are still stuck in their collective self development and the rest of humanity are victims of their infantile acts of aggression. If you complain to the Chinese, they say ask Europeans to get out of North America, Australia and New Zealand to give their land back to Native tribes, so that is their moral premise, they are just following the great standard of ethics established by the pillars of our civilization, the West, but what of the indigenous people and their rights who lived in harmony with nature and were great custodians of the land?
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  Quote Sarmat Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 02:54

Eventhorizon, I think your ideas are too idealistic. Everybody is bullying each other and will keep bullying until the end of the word.

Those power who condemn the others in bullying are even bigger bullies.
 
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  Quote eventhorizon Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 04:03
Originally posted by Sarmat12

Eventhorizon, I think your ideas are too idealistic. Everybody is bullying each other and will keep bullying until the end of the word.

Those power who condemn the others in bullying are even bigger bullies.
 


Well, may be, ideals are not bad things to strive for. But I disagree that they have no practical relevance to todays reality.

Simply put, bully nations have few things in common, a large population in a large landmass, well developed economy and educational and research institutes that can support a military industrial complex. The physical manifestation of power is in trained personnel and hardware in their armed forces, but the real power comes from the economy and scientific knowledge-base. Essentially these are our empires today:

USA, Russia, China, India, EU (maybe in the future)

To get their raw materials and the markets to sell products all empires need vassal states, occupied lands, colonies and protectorates. Global empire USA is vicious in face of opposition but benign towards protectorates. Russia is semi benign, and reduced in scope. China is rising, has occupied lands and is practicing demographic invasion in occupied lands. India has one occupied land, has minority repression and discrimination but no demographic invasion. All use their power to achieve their goals to secure resources to maintain their hegemony, global or regional. Problem for Asian countries is that all three empires are in Asia.

Victim population of the world need to work on their own empires or regional blocks:

African Union, Asian Union - big 3 and South American Union

African Union and South American Union has already formed. The only one remaining is Asian Union - big 3. To counter imperial threats, the small nations must decide how to protect the interest of their people. The above is one way to counter threats from empires. It may also be the fastest way to develop poor under developed regions and improve Human Development Index of the population. Empires can join Asian Union, if they agree to abide by collective rules of conduct, just as in EU.

Sorry again for being off topic, I am just replying to your post.


Edited by eventhorizon - 28-Aug-2008 at 05:46
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 15:46

Eventhorizon

I suggest you visit Inner Mongolia and see the progress occuring there. I have never
seen such a dynamic people, they have even beaten the Hans in their own game.
1. Yili and Mengniu - 2 biggest milk companies in China , are own by mongols. They supply
ALL the milk to the rest of China and now into southeast asia, south korea, japan , etc..
2. Inner Mongolia now is biggest supplier of wind energy to China. It even exports energy to R.M. and Siberia, now it is opening branches in R.M.
3. Who is financing (2)? The Bank of Inner Mongolia headed by my good friend , the eldest
son of the late Ulanhu, who also had a PHD in Aerodynamics ( rocketry), and suggested
commercialized satellite launching in the early 80's. Dr. U Keli, Tumaat Mongol,
B.Sc. Applied Physics Harbin Institute of Technology
PHD Qinghua
Post Doc - UC Berkeley /Caltech(JetPropulsion Lab)
He made available generous loans which are helping get R.M back on it's feet again.
3. Inner Mongolia Rare earth corporation - spin off from NORINCO, now a major
producer of rare earth metals for magnetic disk drives, Magnetic memories, and permanent
magnetic motors - headed by a Khorchin Mongol  who has a PHD from Karlsruhe in Germany.
4. Temujin Bilikh Bataar - PHD from Technische Hochschule Aachen in Germany is now
head of Baotou Benz Ulan Bataar - which started it's assembly of light carrier utility  trucks
licensed from Baotou Benz which has a license from Daimler Benz to produce trucks of all kinds .
These are a few of the productive people whom I know and have been doing business
with in Inner Mongolia, they are trying their best to help their brothers in R.M.,
in the R.M. there are also many constructive people, however, there are a few people
with prejudice and hate, I think we should delete these two words from our system,
and focus on one thing: MAKE MONEY! tHIS IS THE WAY TO BEAT THE HANS IN THEIR OWN
GAME!HATRED WILL JUST HURT YOUR MIND, BODY AND SOUL AND WILL SHORTEN YOUR LIFE!
I am a native of the U.S. , of Filipino/German ancestry from Wisconsin, and have a lot to learn about the Mongolian people, what motivates me is my wife who is Mongol .
r's
Clive
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  Quote calvo Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 18:25
I'd just like to add that the part about Chinese claiming "Genghis Khan" to be Chinese is rather laughable.
The Mongols not only conquered China and massacred the population, but also within the Mongol Empire, the Han Chinese were placed at the bottom of the ladder of the subject nationalities.
I read that within their empire they established an ethnic heirarchy where nomads of Mongol and Turkic origin were at the top; Russians, Persians, and Arabs were in the middle, and Han Chinese were at the bottom.
The Mongols were a warlike people who worshipped physically toughness, while the Han Chinese unde the Song dynasty were a sedentary, amilitary civilization who placed great emphasis on intellectual achievement. The Mongol governers thus viewed the Han as "unmanly".
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  Quote Sarmat Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 19:41
It's interesting, that Ba Sen, the actor who played Genhis in the miniseries, just has played the epic Chinese hero, Guan Yu in the new blockbuster, "Red Cliff."
 
BTW is that true that Ba Sen is a descendant of Genghiz Khan?


Edited by Sarmat12 - 28-Aug-2008 at 20:28
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Aug-2008 at 21:02
Yes, per my wife, he is descended from the line of Jagatai
he is a mongol from Xinjiang.
r's
clive
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  Quote Guests Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 29-Aug-2008 at 00:47
I'm not clear on what you are driving at when you say 'making money is the way to beat the Hans at their own game'. Who wants to beat the Han at their own game?  Is this meant to be understood as a general principle that you believe in of how to achieve happiness and success? Your advice is somewhere between sloganeering and condescending.  Making money and the pursuit of the dollar, or the Rmb, doesn't in and of itself address the main issues being raised in previous comments regarding human rights and cultural preservation.  You provide evidence of a handful of successful Mongol entrepreneurs. How does the economic success of a very few individuals in any way ameliorate the denial of basic human rights to the vast numbers of Mongol nomads who have been forced off their ancestral lands?  How does their success in any way address the suffering endured by Mr. Hada, 12+ years in a filthy inhumane Chinese prison merely for trying to preserve Mongol culture? How will the drive for profit improve the environmental devastation going on in  the Mongol grasslands?  Maybe you're looking through rose colored glasses, completely focused on economic considerations, and have no clue about the importance of basic human values.  Check www.smhric.org for a more objective view.

And I'm completely baffled by the reference to a cultural fusion between RM and China mediated by the Mongols of China. What is it? You mean Mongols on both sides of the border listen to some common music, so that's cultural fusion? As recently as October 2006, the Mongol band Khurd was denied a venue at IM University, completely arbitrarily. Another example of the authorities' fear of Mongols wanting to appreciate their own culture. Mongols in China are routinely denied the right to print and distribute their own literature and music unless there's some politically connected person who's pulling strings. Everything has to be 'approved' by some official who has to make sure that no latent Mongol nationalism is being espoused, it could lead to splittism.  Cultural fusion sounds like something you would say if your were promoting an agenda for the sinicization of the Mongols. Cultural fusion is not a term something most Mongols I know would welcome or accept regarding whatever interactions exist between the two.
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  Quote cliveersknell Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 29-Aug-2008 at 01:53
SanjAltan
Why don't you keep your cool, and not explode? It is bad for your health, be like
Chinggis, calmn , deep thinking and sympathetic.
Please visit the websites I suggested, and listen to the music there.
The biggest problem now is how to generate more jobs and uplift the economy of
R.M. This should be the focus.
Go to www.mgwhw.com/simplified chinese/MTV/Hurd
you can hear and see all the HURD MTV you want. They were in Hohhot last month
when I was visiting.
r's
Clive
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  Quote Guests Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 29-Aug-2008 at 04:07
You exaggerate don't you think when you characterize my comments as an explosion? If you bothered to read them, you'd see that most of them are questions and challenges to your poor understanding of the issues being discussed here? Challenges to you to get more informed and get beyond your obsession with Mongol music being played on Chinese government approved websites, not to mention the disinformation you've brought to this discussion.    

I don't accept your recommendation that I be like Chinggis, no Mongol would even think of being compared with Chinggis, for there is no comparison, on any level. That is why you will never find a Mongol child named after him, can't be done.  You were right when you said that you needed to learn much about the Mongols.
 
I do agree with your comment that more jobs and the economy is a problem in RM, but I don't agree that we do that ignoring the violation of human rights going on in Southern Mongolia being perpetrated by the government that you seek so mightily to whitewash. Improving the Mongol economy is certainly a worthy goal, so let me say thanks, if that's what you're doing. 

Finally, how about an even trade. I'll go to one of the websites you've mentioned if you go to www.smhric.org and read a couple of the articles, at least maybe as long as one or two  Hurd songs. If you can do that, I'll believe your claim that you wish to learn much about the Mongols. Sofar, you've learned very little other than how to put into practice some of your capitalist desires. Let me hasten to make clear again, that that is not a bad thing, lest you misinterpret my words again, but do you really think that that has given you adequate background to intelligently engage in these discussions?    Think carefully before you respond.
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