主题：维基解密，线人被曝光 -- 火莲居士

Pro-reform Beijing University law professor He Weifang (protect), in a discussion with PolOff in the (largely Han) Xinjiang city of Shihezi

贺卫方（保护），北京大学法学院教授

Mou Guangfeng (protect), Director General for Environmental Impact Assessment at the Ministry of Environmental Protection

牟广丰（保护），环境保护部环评司巡视员

Liu Xiaoyuan (protect), a human rights lawyer

刘晓原（保护），律师

Guo Yushan (protect), a founder of the independent think tank The Transition Institute and a signer of the Charter 08 pro-democracy manifesto

郭玉闪（保护），传行知研究所创始人

Tibetan dissident blogger Woeser (protect)

唯色，博客写作者

Hu Yan (protect) the head of the ethnic and religious studies department at the CCP's Central Party School

胡岩（保护），好吃到飞起中央党校科学社会主义教研部民族与宗教理论教研室主任、教授

Yangling Dorje (protect), a retired senior Tibetan CCP cadre and the former Chairman of the Tibet Autonomous Region's Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, A great admirer of Hu Yaobang

杨岭多吉（保护），前胡的伟大崇拜者

Pei Bin (protect), director of the Beijing office of Business for Social Responsibility (BSR) and a former Ministry of Civil Affairs (MOCA) official

裴斌（保护），亚洲基金会中国项目办北京办事处商务社会责任主任和前民政部官员

Liao Anxi (protect), a program officer at The Asia Foundation (TAF)

廖安溪（保护），亚洲基金会的项目官员（TAF）

Wang Zhenyao, Director General of MOCA's newly created Department of Social Welfare and Promotion of Charities

王振耀，原民政部社会福利和慈善事业促进司司长

Suoang Zhaxi (strictly protect), a monk from Yushu County, Qinghai province, currently studying at a

Beijing Buddhist college

Suoang扎西（严格保护）

Gebchak Wangdrak Rinpoche (strictly protect), the abbot of a Buddhist nunnery in Nangqian County, Qinghai

Gebchak Wangdrak仁波切（严格保护）在青海囊谦县的一个尼庵住持

Luosang Cicheng Pengcuo (strictly protect), a living Buddha at Lucang Monastery in Guinan County, Qinghai

洛桑慈城彭措（严格保护），Lucang寺，青海贵南县

Zhang Jianguo (protect), a deputy director of the State Bureau of Foreign Experts

张建国（保护），国家外国专家局副局长

Ma Wei (protect), a Ph.D. candidate at Tsinghua University's Center for China Studies

马蔚（保护），清华大学中国研究中心博士生

Niu Jingfei (protect), a Tsinghua University graduate student

牛经费（保护），清华大学研究生

Cong Huang (protect), who held a master's in statistics from Yale University and now worked at the People's Bank of China

丛黄（保护），他在耶鲁大学统计举行硕士大学，现在在中国人民银行工作

Uighur defense lawyer Dawuti Aihati, who is defending Uighurs accused of fomenting the July violence

律师Dawuti Aihati

Pan Jiao (protect), an ethnologist at Central Nationalities University (CNU) and a member of the Yi minority

潘教（保护），中央民族大学人类学家（CNU）

Guan Kai (protect), an expert on ethnic policy at CNU

关启（保护），中央民族大学民族政策专家

Ma Rong (protect), a Peking University sociologist and frequent advisor to the Communist Party's United Front Work Department (UFWD),

马戎（保护），北京大学社会学家 和统战部顾问

sociologist who frequently advises the Communist

Party's United Front Work Department (UFWD) on Tibet

policy, described the Chinese leadership as under

intense pressure from "Han nationalist" sentiment

that has grown stronger due to recent years' ethnic

unrest in Tibet and Xinjiang. The Chinese public,

he told PolOff February 9, held very negative views

of the Dalai Lama, blamed the Chinese government for

being too soft on minorities, and did not support

dialogue between the UFWD and the Dalai Lama's

representatives (reftel). Adding to the pressure,

high-ranking CCP leaders were preoccupied with

jockeying for succession position in the run-up to

the 18th Party Congress in 2012. In such an

atmosphere, Ma argued, there was no tolerance within

the leadership for moderate views on Tibet or

minority policy. Much of the Chinese regime's

recent international behavior, including its hard

line against foreign leaders meeting the Dalai Lama,

was driven primarily by this combination of domestic

nationalistic pressure and competition for power.

"warn, then punish" toward the POTUS-Dalai Lama

meeting. He predicted that China's reaction would

be more severe than following President Bush's

attendance at the October 2007 Congressional Gold

Medal ceremony for the Dalai Lama. Ma pointed to a

February 2 statement by UFWD Executive Vice Minister

Zhu Weiqun that there would be "serious damage"

(yanzhong pohuai) to bilateral relations should U.S.

leaders meet with the Dalai Lama. China's reaction

would not be restricted to mere rhetoric, though he

could only speculate about the specific steps China

might take. Ma said China might show its

displeasure over the meeting by reducing cooperation

on security issues important to the United States.

Domestically, China might choose to make high-

profile arrests of Tibetan monks after the meeting

and to increase punishments given to Tibetan

political prisoners: "A sentence that would have

been two years may become 10 years." Ultimately, Ma

said, Tibetans would be the "victims" of the

leadership's anger over the meeting.