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Chinese policy and leadership

79 results

June 4, 2009 ・ International Campaign for TibetFactsheet

Tiananmen and Tibet: ICT Analysis

Following the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989, the U.S. Congress passed legislation that imposed sanctions on the Chinese government in response to its human rights crackdown. The legislation, commonly referred to as the “Tiananmen Sanctions” (P.L. 101-246) required Chinese authorities to meet a variety of conditions, including human rights improvements in Tibet. This paper analyzes […]

June 1, 2009 ・ International Campaign for TibetNews

Bold report by Beijing scholars reveals breakdown of China’s Tibet policy

A bold and remarkable new report by a group of Chinese scholars in Beijing challenges the official position that the Dalai Lama “incited” the protests that broke out in Tibet in March 2008, and outlines key failings in the policy of the government of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) on Tibet. The report, which […]

May 30, 2009 ・ Gongmeng Law Research Center, Beijing

An investigative report into the social and economic causes of the 3.14 incident in Tibetan areas

This bold and important report by a group of Chinese scholars in Beijing challenges the official position that the Dalai Lama “incited” the protests that broke out in Tibet in March 2008, and outlines key failings in the policy of the government of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) on Tibet. The report is the […]

A Great Mountain Burned by Fire: China’s Crackdown in Tibet

April 4, 2009 ・ International Campaign for TibetResearch

A Great Mountain Burned by Fire: China’s Crackdown in Tibet

March 10, 2009, marked the 50th anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising in Lhasa that led to the Dalai Lama’s escape from Tibet, and the first anniversary of an unprecedented wave of overwhelmingly peaceful protests that swept across the Tibetan plateau, to be met by a violent crackdown. Since March 10, 2008, the Chinese government has […]

March 22, 2008 ・ International Campaign for TibetNews

Leading Chinese intellectuals ask China to rethink Tibet policy

Leading Chinese intellectuals and writers released a petition today that appeared on several websites in Chinese, entitled ‘Twelve Suggestions for Dealing with the Tibetan Situation’. It is a significant indication that Chinese voices are being raised in China in response to the way Beijing has handled the protests that began on March 10. An English […]

March 10, 2008 ・ International Campaign for TibetNews

Dalai Lama urges China to halt Tibet policies saying they are obstacles to unity of nationalities

The Dalai Lama has said that the Chinese government’s own actions relating to Tibet are posing major obstacles in the way of its policy of unifying nationalities. In his statement (see below) on March 10, 2008, on the 49th anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising of 1959, the Dalai Lama outlined the various policies being […]

No One Has the Liberty to Refuse

July 1, 2007 ・ Human Rights WatchResearch

No One Has the Liberty to Refuse

Investigates the Chinese government’s policy of forced resettlement and its violation of economic and social rights of Tibetan herders, through interviews conducted between July 2004 and December 2006 with some 150 Tibetans from the areas directly affected. Click here to download as a PDF.

Minority Exclusion, Marginalization and Rising Tensions

February 28, 2007 ・ Human Rights in China

Minority Exclusion, Marginalization and Rising Tensions

China’s massive economic development strategy, touted to benefit rural ethnic groups in its western regions, in practice excludes, marginalizes, and masks the increased repression of ethnic minority groups such as Mongols, Tibetans, and Uyghurs, according to a new report by Minority Rights Group International (MRG) and Human Rights in China (HRIC). The report examines China’s […]

December 10, 2004 ・ Theodore C. Sorensen, David L. Phillips, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University

Legal Standards and Autonomy Options for Minorities in China: The Tibetan Case

Focuses on TAR and Tibetans in the provinces of Qinghai, Gansu, Yunnan, and Sichuan. The paper analyses China’s currents laws and identifies possible legal arrangements advantageous to both China and Tibetans. Click here to download as a PDF.

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