Tibetan Women Under Chinese Occupation

Tibetan women occupied by China Before Tibetan occupation by China in 1959, Tibetan women were highly respected. They are equivalent to men, in some cases even more. However, as China occupied Tibet, the status of Tibetan women in that country changed. Every day, Chinese are violating the basic human rights of women, including reproductive and educational rights. They face violence and compulsion, and they must live in a new way.

Chinese occupation of Tibet, also known as "liberation of Tibet", began in the 1950s. The first Tibetan Kingdom was established in the 4th century. Under these conditions, a vast, beautiful and strange Buddhist culture flourishes, a school of art, music, philosophy, literature was born. Due to industrialization and worldwide explosion, Tibet kept the system intact. When Chinese occupation began, Tibetan culture was imposed by Chinese socialism. The 17 point agreement in 1950 was dedicated to maintaining the political and cultural autonomy of Tibet, but the Chinese had little power to the guardian of the Tibetan tradition. After Dalai Lama left in 1959, Tibetan culture hit. Today's Tibetan people are still struggling to lose their country and to provide basic freedom to the free world.

In 1959 China occupied Tibet and respected Tibetan ladies greatly. They are equivalent to men, in some cases even more. However, as China occupied Tibet, the status of Tibetan women in that country changed. Chinese people violate the basic human rights of women, including the right to copy and educate everyday. They face violence and compulsion and must face life in a new way. Tibetan women before China's acquisition