Probably not The Tibetans have the same problem that the Australian Aboriginal had in Tasmania they are being totally outnumbered in their own home land by invaders and these invaders The Chinese Government have long since proved that they have no problem cutting throats to make their point as was also the case in Tasmania. In the near future it will be Chinese selling Tibetan mementos to European tourists and they will all be saying Ooooooh what a lovely culture.
There is no such thing as a "Tibetan genocide". There was no period in time when the Tibetan population was deliberately targeted for execution or was prevented by any government from reproducing. What is referred to by extreme Pro-Tibetan commentators as the "Tibetan genocide" is the deliberate sublimation of the Tibetan culture to Han culture in China. While this is certainly a very serious crime, it is not a genocide. As for why China is overrunning the culture of Tibet to the point of effectively preventing the Tibetan assertion of a unique cultural identity, this is because the Chinese government wants to assimilate the Tibetan people and crush their desire for political independence. It is neither acceptable or justifiable; the Tibetans, like the Uiyghur have historically operated outside of Han influence and deserve the right to independent self-rule and a unique cultural identity.
The Potala Palace is located in Lhasa, Lhasa was the National Capital of Tibet until 1949 and is now the capital of the Tibet Autonomous region under Chinese colonial rule.
Tibet thanks
China, for now. But Tibetans are fighting everyday to free Tibet from China's invasion
They suffer a lot. No autonomy, no freedom of speech and religion for those Tibetians living in Tibet, China. Those are in exile in India (incld. Dalai Lama), they have no land of their own. Just are refugees.
This organization's goal is to help Tibet and the Tibetans gain independence (or at least autonomous rule) from China.
The Dalai Lama is a Buddhist leader of religious officials from the country TIBET. Answer: The Dalai lama is originally from Tibet although he presently lives in India which gave him refuge after expulsion from his own country.
The 14th a current Dalai Lama escaped from Tibet during the Tibet Uprising in 1959. He has since lived in India and visited different countries to bring to notice plight if Tibetans under the oppressive rule of Peoples Republic of China.
Britain took part in helping Tibet gain independence from Chinese rule before 1792. However, after 1792, Britain refused to assist Tibet.
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Tibet currently isnt a seperate country, it is part of China. the reasons the Tibetan people hate the Chinese government are pretty legitimate and straight forward. During Mao's rule, Tibet was invaded and taken over by Chinese rule. the Chinese claim they had the right to the land all along, as tibet was really just part of China. The Tibetans ,lol, strongly disagree that this was the case, as Tibet had everything it needed to be its own government before China took over including its own government and flag. China doesnt like how the Tibetans are so religious and are incredibly loyal to the Dali Lama, as this weakens their authority as a government. To deal with this threat, China has persecuted the Tibetans by confining them to forever stay in Tibet ( if you were a Tibetan farmer for example, you could never get a job in outside of Tibet and might be killed for leaving). CHina has many other ways it has persecuted the Tibetans, including exiling their religious leader to India, but the long and short of it is Tibetans want to be Tibetans, China wants them to be Chinese and the Tibetans are such a culturally salient group that they don't want to stop and are fighting for their freedom. most of this fighting is in the form of protests by Tibetans setting themselves on fire. However, the Dali Lama has told the Buddhist people of Tibet to stop seeking freedom from china, so much of the protesting has stopped.
The Potala Palace is located in Lhasa, Lhasa was the National Capital of Tibet until 1949 and is now the capital of the Tibet Autonomous region under Chinese colonial rule.