China still represses Tibet because of human rights
China still represses Tibet because of human rights
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Lhasa: Chinese repression of Tibetans in the nation continues to be severe, including crackdowns, punishments, murders, intimidation and harassment against people who do not comply with Beijing's alleged policies.

The level of repression and lack of freedom of expression that Tibetans are currently experiencing in Tibet is evidenced by the fact that China has instructed the leaders of the two countries that are currently part of Sichuan Province to deport local Tibetans. To prevent from honoring the main fame. On his 80th birthday on August 8th, his most powerful monastic ke Rinpoche, including any online posting.

According to Tibet Press, it has been 60 years since the Dalai Lama and many other Tibetans were forcibly expelled from Tibet by China and took refuge in India.

However, China's recent attempts to discredit Tibet, its religion and its identity pose a threat.

According to the Tibet Press, China has made great efforts to downplay the importance of Buddhism as it believes it to be the foundation of Tibetan identity.

According to the TRC, China is still occupying the roof of the world and there are serious human rights violations, with China claiming to have "peacefully liberated" Tibet.

Over the years, the persecution of religion in Tibet has gotten worse, and Beijing's ongoing persecution of Tibetans is part of its process of fully assimilating the Himalayan region.

Choden Dolma wrote in Bitter Winter that the China Buddhist Association, founded in 1953, had recently published a notice in Guangdong province titled "Notices on the Exclusion of Illegal Missionary Activities of Tibetan Buddhist Monks".

The China Buddhist Association was the primary target of this notice, which also included invitations to independent Buddhist teachers and Tibetan monks from abroad and historical Tibet.

It was reportedly not good for the Communist Party to call on Buddhist teachers as it suggested the formation of an independent Buddhist congregation outside their control.

According to the notice, the illegal mission of Tibetan Buddhist monks to the mainland, "has become more and more serious in recent years, seriously affecting the spread of Mahayana Buddhism, Buddhism, and Chan Buddhism, with as well as seriously affecting the interests of believers, protection of property, family security and social harmony."

Additionally, the notice made allegations about those who allegedly attempted to "appear as living Buddhas to entice people for money and sex" by giving false initiations to spread the religion and free followers.

Ever since China began its illegitimate occupation of Tibet in the 1950s, the Chinese Communist government has been cruel to the Tibetan people, making their lives hell.

The lack of fundamental human rights is another issue that has been raised on several occasions, in order to get its due attention in international forums. But sadly, this has never been considered as a position worthy of being taken up by groups like the United Nations.

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