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With Chinese Premier Li Qiang scheduled to arrive in New Delhi for the G20 summit this weekend, the Tibetan community residing in the city has staged protests against Beijing.

Delhi’s Tibetan community protest despite Xi Jinping’s G20 absence

With Chinese Premier Li Qiang scheduled to arrive in New Delhi for the G20 summit this weekend, the Tibetan community residing in the city has staged protests against Beijing.

The Tibetan community staged protests in New Delhi, where Chinese Premier Li Qiang is set to arrive for the G20 summit. While Chinese President Xi Jinping will not be coming to the summit, other top world leaders will be in the city.
The 'Free Tibet' protestors chanted slogans denouncing Xi Jinping and demanding liberation from China. Demonstrators also carried flags and a large banner telling G20 delegates that diplomatic assurances given by China were not trustworthy.
Tibetan Youth Congress President Gonpo Dhundup told ANI that the protests were not meant to disrupt the G20 proceedings.
&ldquo;Our protest is against the Chinese Communist Government. Chinese Government illegally occupied our nation. Currently, the situation in Tibet is very critical,&rdquo; Dhundup told the news agency.
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Claiming the Tibetan community forced out of China were the real victims, Dhundup said &ldquo;we want to put a reminder for all 19 nations that China is not to be trusted.&rdquo;

China claims Tibet has always been part of its territory, but many Tibetans say the Himalayan region was virtually independent for centuries until Chinese troops invaded in the 1950s.

Watch: Tibetan protestors detained near Chinese embassy in New Delhi

China claims Tibet has always been part of its territory, but many Tibetans say the Himalayan region was virtually independent for centuries until Chinese troops invaded in the 1950s.

Around a dozen Tibetan exiles protesting the Chinese foreign minister's visit to India were detained outside the Chinese embassy in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Their protest comes as Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang arrived in India this week for the G-20 Foreign Ministers meeting.
In footage shared by news agencies, the protesters can be seen being confronted by authorities and bundled into a police bus before it drove away.
China claims Tibet has always been part of its territory, but many Tibetans say the Himalayan region was virtually independent for centuries until Chinese troops invaded in the 1950s.
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 A million Tibetan children separated from families in China, forced to assimilate through oppressive actions: UN experts

A million Tibetan kids forced to assimilate through oppressive act: UN

Around a million children of the Tibetan minority were being affected by Chinese government policies aimed at assimilating Tibetan people culturally, religiously, and linguistically through a residential school system, the experts added

About a million Tibetan children in China have been separated from their families and placed into government-run boarding schools, with UN human rights experts voicing alarm over this policy of &ldquo;forced assimilation&rdquo; of the Tibetan identity into the dominant majority through a series of oppressive actions.
&ldquo;We are alarmed by what appears to be a policy of forced assimilation of the Tibetan identity into the dominant Han-Chinese majority, through a series of oppressive actions against Tibetan educational, religious, and linguistic institutions,&rdquo; the UN experts said.
Around a million children of the Tibetan minority were being affected by Chinese government policies aimed at assimilating Tibetan people culturally, religiously, and linguistically through a residential school system, the experts added.
&ldquo;We are very disturbed that in recent years the residential school system for Tibetan children appears to act as a mandatory large-scale programme intended to assimilate Tibetans into majority Han culture, contrary to international human rights standards,&rdquo; the UN experts said in a statement on Monday.
The experts are UN Special Rapporteur on minority issues Fernand de Varennes, Special Rapporteur on the right to education Farida Shaheed and Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights Alexandra Xanthaki.
In residential schools, the educational content and environment is built around majority Han culture, with textbook content reflecting almost solely the lived experience of Han students, the statement said.
Children of the Tibetan minority are forced to complete a &ldquo;compulsory education&rdquo; curriculum in Mandarin Chinese (Putonghua) without access to traditional or culturally relevant learning.
The Putonghua language governmental schools do not provide a substantive study of the Tibetan minority&rsquo;s language, history and culture.
&ldquo;As a result, Tibetan children are losing their facility with their native language and the ability to communicate easily with their parents and grandparents in the Tibetan language, which contributes to their assimilation and erosion of their identity,&rdquo; the experts said.
They raised concerns about a reported substantial increase in the number of residential schools operating in and outside of the Tibet Autonomous Region and the number of Tibetan children living in them.
While residential schools exist in other parts of China, their share in areas populated by the Tibetan minority is much higher, and this percentage has been increasing in recent years.
While on the national level the percentage of boarding students is more than 20 per cent, information received points to the vast majority of Tibetan children in residential schools, almost one million children in total, the statement said.
&ldquo;This increase in the number of boarding Tibetan students is achieved by the closure of rural schools in areas which tend to be populated by Tibetans, and their replacement by township or county-level schools which almost exclusively use Putonghua in teaching and communications, and usually requiring children to board,&rdquo; the experts said in the statement.
&ldquo;Many of those residential schools are situated far from the family homes of students boarding in them.&rdquo; The UN experts said the policies run contrary to the prohibition of discrimination and the rights to education, linguistic and cultural rights, freedom of religion or belief and other minority rights of the Tibetan people.
&ldquo;This is a reversal of policies which were more inclusive or accommodating in some respects,&rdquo; the experts said.
In August 2021, the Central Conference on Ethnic Affairs called on all ethnic groups to be guided to always place the interests of the Chinese nation above all else.
&ldquo;This call re-affirmed the idea of building a modern and strong socialist state based on a single Chinese national identity. In this context, initiatives to promote Tibetan language and culture are reportedly being suppressed, and individuals advocating for Tibetan language and education are persecuted,&rdquo; the UN experts said.
The experts sent a communication to the Government of China in November 2022 and remain in contact with the authorities regarding the issue, the statement said.
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BJP's Ram Madhav attends SFF soldier's last rites in Ladakh

Covered in the tricolour but no slogans of martyrdom or gun salute, just praises and slogans for young Tibetan soldier who died in the fresh confrontation with the Chinese army near Pangong Lake on Saturday

SSF&nbsp;soldier Nima&nbsp;Tenzin&nbsp;last rites in Ladakh&nbsp; Tenzin&nbsp;died in Indo-China clash last Saturday Special Frontier&nbsp;Force, a secret unit for covert ops&nbsp;&nbsp; BJP&nbsp;leader Ram Madhav&nbsp;attends Tenzin's&nbsp;funeral&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Covered in the tricolour but no slogans of martyrdom or gun salute, just praises and slogans for young Tibetan soldier who died in the fresh confrontation with the Chinese army near Pangong Lake on Saturday.
Nyima Tenzin, a young soldier from India's&nbsp;Special Frontier Force was cremated&nbsp;by the Army will full honours for his supreme sacrifice.
BJP's Ram Madhav also attended the funeral in Ladakh, his visit is being seen as an attempt by the government to create a pro-India solidarity with Tibetans amid tensions with China in the newly created union territory.
SFF or the Special Frontier Force is a secret unit protecting the Indian borders against incursions for more than 60 years.&nbsp;SFF jawans work in anonymity and are usually deployed for covert operations in the difficult Himalayan terrain.

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