E/CN.4/1990/46 page 10 Council subsequently produced a number of reports dealing with topics such as the development of a tourist lodge, an analysis of possible benefits of logging versus non-logging, economic development and anthropological studies. These reports are currently under consideration by NEDP. As well, the funds given by NEDP support the native people in their ongoing dialogue with the Province of British Columbia. "On 30 September 1988, the provincial Government announced that it intended to proceed with a mix of logging and recreational activity in the Stein Valley and to start work on an access road. This decision was heavily criticized by native and environmental groups. The Lytton and Mount Currie Bands asked Fletcher Challenge Canada Ltd., a New Zealand-based company, and the holder of the cutting rights to the area, to stop all logging development in the area. On 13 April 1989, Fletcher Challenge indicated that it would cease all activities in the disputed Stein Valley for at least a year. This apparently was done in order to give the provincial Government and the Lytton and Mount Currie Bands time to resolve their dispute over the future of the Stein Valley. Efforts to seek a solution to this dispute are currently under way." China 35. In a communication of 2 May 1989 addressed to the Government concerned, the following information was transmitted by the Special Rapporteur: "A number of Tibetan Buddhist monks and nuns were reportedly killed or injured in the course of demonstrations which took place in Lhasa on 10 December 1988, including the following persons: Gyalpo (Ngawang Kunga), dead, and Anu (Ngawang Drupchok), seriously injured in the bowels3 from Drepting monastery; Kalsang Tsering (Lobsang Bekyong)^ shot from rooftop, reportedly died as a result of injuries, Lobsang Tenpa (Ngawang Phuntsog), seriously injured in hip, and Tsering Shelchgpa, wounded in neck and kidneys and then taken to Gutsa prison, all from Sera monastery; Wangdu (Lobsang Targye), suffered chest, bowels and kidney wounds and broken shoulder, reportedly died as a result of injuries, from Ganden monastery; Lochen (Locho), broken leg, from Kiawo Monastery; Gyaltsen Choesang, Gyaltsen Thinley, Gyaltsen Tender, Ngawang Lhadron and Lobsang Wangmo9 unspecified injuries, all from Garu nunnery. "It has further been alleged that at 24 January 1989 the following Buddhist monks or religious students were among prisoners detained in Tibet as a result of the September 1987, March 1988 and December 1988 demonstrations? Yulo Dawa Tsering9 sentenced on 19 January 1989 to 14 years imprisonment, Bakdo3 Tadin9 Tenpa Wangdak3 Dakpa Tashi, Phuntsog Gyantsen, Tenzin Tsultim, Drakpa Sonam9 Lobsang Chunjor, Lobsang Palden9 Drakpa.Tsultim, Tsondup Gyaltsen, Lhendup Keldens Lobsang Dawa and Dakpa Tengye, 15 monks from Ganden monastery; Lobsang Thupkhye9 monk from Sera monastery; Ngawang Chime9 Jamphel Sherab, Jamphel Wangchuk, Ngawang Shampel9 Ngawang Zyigyen and Ngawang Thoesum, monks from Drepung monastery; Tsering Dhondup9 student from the Nyechung Government religious training school; Thupten, student from Nyechung. "It has been reported that a number of monks and nuns were ill-treated while in custody.