Human Rights In Tibet

In 1949, New Communist China dispatched 35,000 people to invade Tibet (Tibetan support organization 1 in the UK). I will sign on the second year of the treaty. The treaty admits sovereignty over Tibet, but recognizes the autonomy of the Tibetan government in internal affairs. However, China repeatedly violates the treaty. This brought a national riot in 1959, and then exiled Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama and many government leaders (Tibetan Agency 1). During the invasion and invasion of Tibet in China, Tibetan buildings suffered massive damage.

At the international level, these human rights violations have been acknowledged and accused by various agencies and countries. There are many resolutions to acknowledge the infringement of Tibetan human rights around the world and condemn these infringement by China (Dhir, 77). In 1965, the Security Council in which China was located passed a resolution expressing serious concern about the situation in Tibet (Chang, 31). In 1987, the House of Representatives unanimously denounced the consolidation of Tibet (Chang, 31), followed by the United States. The United States not only worries about Tibetan occupation, but also inflicts their basic citizenship. Secretary of State Harold Khan expressed concern about the United States against Tibet. "We are deeply saddened by the irrational imprisonment imposed recently by Tibetans trying to exercise their right to freedom of political speech."

Despite some development and economic progress, Tibetan culture is still facing the fundamental problem of survival. Serious human rights violations continue in Tibet. However, they are only symptoms and consequences of deeper problems. So far, the Chinese authorities are unable to adopt a tolerant and pluralistic view of Tibet's unique culture and religion, and instead they are suspecting that they are going to rule them. The majority of China's "development" program in Tibet aims to overwhelm the population of Tibet by fully integrating Tibet into Chinese society and culture and transferring a large amount of Chinese to Tibet. Unfortunately, China 's Tibet policy remains tough despite major changes made in the Chinese government and other parts of the People' s Republic of China.

... Tibetan human rights abuses are often the result of racial and cultural discrimination policies, but the symptoms and results of deeper problems. The Chinese authorities regard Tibet's unique culture and religion as the root cause opposite to Tibet's wrath. Therefore, their policy is to destroy the core of Tibetan civilization and identity. (423) Chinese can not eradicate the identity of the Tibetans trying to waste. The permanent movement of their problems is caused by these harsh policies. By discriminating against Tibetans, China continues to rebel and rebel. The Dalai Lama considers the only way to alleviate the crisis is a comprehensive and sustainable dialogue between the two governments. (423)