The need to appoint a European representative to the issues of China-occupied Tibet was one of the topics discussed by Tibet’s prime minister-in-exile, Benba Chehring, with representatives of the Czech Senate on Tuesday in Prague. They also discussed support for Tibet and its people and the democratic world’s relations with China, reported by Ernstina Erna of the Senate Foreign Relations and Communications Department.
The actions in the Czech Senate followed a joint meeting as part of Oberwalzer’s trip to the seat of the Tibetan government-in-exile in Dharamsala, India this spring and the Geneva representative’s reception of the Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama last August (illustrative image) | Photo: Smooth_O (Wikimedia) | Source: Wikimedia Commons | CC BY-SA 2.0.1 UpdateAnd the©
With House Speaker Marketa Bikarova Adamova (top 09), Schering discussed, for example, human rights or more direct contacts.
“The main point of the official reception was the discussion on the need to appoint an ombudsman for the issues of occupied Tibet at the European level,” said Senate Vice-President Jeshi Oberwalzer (ODS), who was invited by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The Central Tibetan Administration came to the upper room.
Communist China is trying to erase the Tibetan culture, the Tibetan language and their history, they have seized Tibet and its wealth, but they will not succeed in taking the souls of the Tibetans. The democratic world should help the Tibetans in their own interest.”
Representatives of the Upper House of Parliament and the Tibetan delegation discussed, among other things, the conference to be held on Tibet in the framework of the current Czech Presidency of the Council of the European Union.
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The Speaker of the House of Representatives, Pekarova Adamova, discussed with the head of the Tibetan government-in-exile, among other things, how the Czechs could contribute to awareness of the dangers that China brings.
“Not only Taiwan, not only Tibet, not only Uyghurs, but many others are at risk, including us,” she told reporters.
She noted that the current Russian aggression against Ukraine is appropriate for China because it is not receiving much attention. She also discussed the desire for more direct contacts with the Tibetan politician.
So he wants to support the establishment of a Czech coordinator who will be responsible for these direct contacts with Tibet.
The actions in the Czech Senate followed a joint meeting as part of Oberwalzer’s trip to the seat of the Tibetan government-in-exile in Dharamsala, India this spring and the Geneva representative’s reception of Tibet’s spiritual leader the Dalai Lama in August this year. general.
Cheering came to the Czech Republic at the invitation of the Forum 2000 Foundation for its annual conference. In Prague, among other things, he was also involved in presenting the Tibetan Pedagogical Dictionary in the National Library.
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China occupied Tibet militarily in 1950 and a year later annexed the territory of Tibet, saying it was a Chinese province.
After the failed anti-Chinese uprising in 1959, the Dalai Lama fled to India, where 100,000 Tibetans have sought refuge since.
Tibet was officially an independent country until 1951. However, in that year, the Tibetan government minister, Ngapo Ngawang Jigme, was forced to sign the so-called Seventeen Point Agreement in Beijing, which in China is called the Treaty of Peaceful Liberation of Tibet, the text of which states Explicitly stated for the first time that Tibet is part of China.
The treaty organized the rights of Tibet within the People’s Republic of China, and guaranteed it national and regional autonomy, religious freedom, and social reforms. However, in violation of the treaty, the Chinese leadership constantly suppressed and continued to suppress Tibetan cultural traditions, especially religious ones.
Therefore, the Dalai Lama seeks real autonomy for Tibet, giving Tibetans freedom of decision-making in the areas of education, culture, religion and economy, while issues of foreign policy and defense remain the prerogative of China.
