Tibet's delegation was pressured into signing the "Seventeen-Point Agreement" in Beijing in 1951, which approved China's invasion of Tibet. Tibetan Uprising Day
The Tibetan administration was compelled to sign the "Seventeen Point Agreement," which acknowledged Chinese rule, because there were 40,000 Chinese troops stationed in its land. Tibetan Uprising Day
Monks and nuns from hundreds of monasteries all throughout Tibet are also among the political prisoners from Tibet who have been imprisoned on false accusations and subjected to inhumane torture. Tibetan Uprising Day
Innocent Tibetan monks are being compelled to live their lives in line with Chinese laws that restrict them from practising their religion and Buddhist culture. Tibetan Uprising Day
Chinese authorities continuously monitor Tibetan monks, paying particular attention to and harshly retaliating against any demonstrations in favour of the Dalai Lama. Tibetan Uprising Day