Fareed Zakaria is a foreign affairs analyst who hosts "Fareed Zakaria GPS" on CNN at 1 and 5 p.m. ET Sundays. Zakaria says granting autonomy to groups generally produces peace and stability. (CNN) -- The Dalai Lama says the key to stopping violence around the world is to stop "destructive emotion." In an interview to air Sunday on CNN's "GPS," he tells Fareed Zakaria that he doesn't think even Osama bin Laden wished for violence when he was a child but that it grew of out hatred and frustration. The Dalai Lama also addressed relations between Tibet and China in the interview, which Zakaria discussed with CNN.
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Zakaria: Tibetans see culture, language, religion as being extinguished by China
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"You need to look at the history to get a complete picture," he says
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In 1912, Tibet declared itself independent, but China never recognized it as such
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Dalai Lama does not seek Tibetan independence, just cultural autonomy
Tibetans
Tibetan
The @placeholder, however, reject that claim, saying they have been an independent kingdom for many periods during that time, some centuries long.
China
China
China
The @placeholder sometimes use force, as they did last year against the Tibetan monks, which causes a huge backlash in Tibet and outside.
Tibet
Tibet
The Chinese sometimes use force, as they did last year against the Tibetan monks, which causes a huge backlash in @placeholder and outside.
Tibetans
Tibetan
This has resulted in some @placeholder becoming more strident in their calls for independence and aggressive in their demands.
Dalai Lama
Dalai Lama
Dalai Lama
Zakaria: The Chinese government has always believed that when the @placeholder speaks of "autonomy," what he really means is independence, a sovereign nation for Tibet.
Tibetans
Tibetan
He insists that @placeholder would truly be content to live within the Chinese system, as citizens of its government, as long as they are allowed to preserve their culture and practice their religion.