1：BBC NEWS : Five protesters were arrested after trying to approach Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao during a Free Tibet group demonstration.
Several people vaulted barriers as he arrived outside the Chinese Embassy in London amid a noisy demonstration.
Supporters had greeted Mr Wen with dragon dancers and firecrackers as he visited as part of his UK tour.
Conservative leader David Cameron had earlier raised human rights issues during a 45-minute meeting with Mr Wen.
The discussions, attended by shadow cabinet members William Hague and George Osborne, focused on economic issues such as the importance of avoiding protectionism and deepening trade links.
Mr Cameron said: "I also raised with Premier Wen the issue of human rights in China and greater participation in the political process, including at a time of economic difficulty, and our wish to see a continuing dialogue on these issues." In recent months, thousands of Tibetan people have been killed and imprisoned
Protester
They talked about the importance of a united international response to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, he added.
After the meeting, Mr Wen travelled to the Chinese Embassy where a group of around 100 were chanting pro-Tibetan slogans.
From behind barriers, they brandished placards reading "Stop Killing in Tibet" and posters featuring Mr Wen underneath a "Wanted" sign.
BBC correspondent Barnie Choudhury said Mr Wen took no notice of the protest as he made his way into the building.
"A dozen or so protesters vaulted over the barriers and made their way across the road," he said.
"Police decided they had to go in and began trying to hold the protesters back as they tried to breach the barriers."
Wen Jiabao also met Prime Minister Gordon Brown during the visit
Officers were filmed taking several people away in handcuffs, although our correspondent said they were later allowed to rejoin the protesting crowd.
The Metropolitan Police confirmed five men had been arrested on suspicion of breach of the peace.
One protester told the BBC: "We are here to support our people in Tibet. In recent months, thousands of Tibetan people have been killed and imprisoned."
Tibetan Ugyan Norbu, who has lived in Britain for 30 years, said: "Tibet is caged and has been for 50 years. Tibetan people cannot go in or out. They live in terror of the Chinese authorities.
"We have to come here and demonstrate."
Mr Wen's European tour, which includes three days in Britain, takes in Germany and Spain.
He has also visited the EU headquarters in Brussels and the World Economic Forum in Davos.
He will also make a speech at the University of Cambridge, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said.
'Troubled times'
BBC News correspondent Jill McGivering said Mr Wen is expected to promote China's economic prospects and push for more investment from the UK.
She said: "These are troubled times - and Britain and China are sticking together.
"Gordon Brown sees China as a powerful ally as he presses for reform of international financial bodies.
"And China's economy - expected to grow at about 7% this year - is very attractive to British investors."
She added that Mr Wen would be seeking reassurance that the UK will join China's fight against global protectionism.
This is when governments restrict import quotas in a bid to protect domestic industries from global competition - but China says this is damaging to its export trade.
The visit follows an announcement earlier this month by Foreign Secretary David Miliband that improving relations with China is to be a "major priority" for the UK in the years ahead.
'Candid'
In a 20-page framework document Mr Miliband said the UK will be "candid" when it disagrees with China, but will build a relationship based on co-operation
He also stressed the importance of economic ties between the two countries and emphasised China's growing role in international affairs.
The document represents a sort of stock-taking of ties between London and Beijing and sets out aspirations for the way in which Sino-UK ties should develop over the next four years.
Mr Wen has snubbed France during his European tour, reportedly because of a meeting between President Nicolas Sarkozy and the Dalai Lama late last year.
China reacted at the time by cancelling a scheduled summit with the EU.
2 BBC news：A protester has thrown a shoe at the Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao as he was giving a speech on the global economy at Cambridge University.
The shoe - which was not caught on camera - landed on the stage about a metre away from Mr Wen.
The male protester was removed from the hall by security guards.
He had reportedly shouted: "How can the university prostrate itself with this dictator?
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地址发不出来，原文大意就是温总理在剑桥大学做演讲时，被人飞了只鞋子，不过镜头切掉了，鞋子落在一米外...那个扔鞋的还大嚷着怎么能在这所大学里让一个独裁者来演讲。另外，在总理访问期间还有5个人被抓了，也就是那么回事情了，达赖的那帮职业抗议手们~
1 被扔鞋子了，说句老实话，或许也是中国实力上升的一个侧面吧，乐观的说.
不过比较震惊的是，那厮竟然说总理是独裁者，真是，西方媒体的扭曲报道啊。愚蠢无知的西方老百姓就这么被那些不负责的媒体的那些片面扭曲的报道给误导到现在。所谓的媒体自由和民主之类的幌子，不过是把老百姓管一个自我良好的大笼子里，用信息限制的不是其人身自由，而是大脑的自由。
2 说胡哥独裁都比说总理独裁稍微有点谱。连中国的政体和实际情况都不清楚的人竟然还混到剑桥里面去丢人现眼，暴民政治的时代啊。
西方那群政客也是如此，对总理陪笑脸也不过是有求于中国，当然中国也需要他们，本质上，布朗，默克尔和傻客气没什么差别。
3 国内某些民运人士和海峡对岸的某些人或许要开始欢乐了，这方面的各类题材和漫画我试目以待，国内也又会尽量锁着消息免得反欧情绪激化，可哀啊~总理国外受气，还得国内国外都忍着。
4 藏独的那些人还是省点事情吧，欧洲人说啥来着，现在实在是个艰难的时间。稍微也不体恤一下自己的主人，表让总理真龙颜大怒，来个独裁让整个合同都缩水了，那时你们不被饲养员剥皮才怪~好好向你们的神，嗯，其实其中一个是乾隆...祈祷吧。想独立，中央政府没派一兵一卒进驻的台湾尚且不敢，PLA直接控制下的区域，要文独，武独随达赖挑选~老骨头好好管管自己的亲属们别死后车乘相攻就不错了~
5美分党们也莫要兴奋，总理是不是个好总理，公道自在人心，不是一只洋人的鞋子和几张嘴能歪曲的，事实上洋人越恨的人往往正是中国真正的脊梁们，林则徐等等莫不如此~
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本帖最后由 lv000 于 2009-2-3 02:46 编辑 ]
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