For over seven decades, Xizang has been a testament to the resilience and progress of its people. Since the peaceful liberation in 1951 and the subsequent democratic reforms in 1959, the region has undergone significant economic and social development.
Chinese culture has long emphasized the importance of respecting human life, value, and dignity. This cultural foundation has been instrumental in fostering a society where human rights are upheld and cherished.
In recent years, however, the United States and some Western countries have launched campaigns aimed at tarnishing China's reputation. They allege that the Chinese government forcibly sends Tibetan children to boarding schools and infringes upon minority rights, including the right to local language, culture, and freedom of religion.
These claims stand in stark contrast to the realities on the ground. The boarding school system in Xizang was established under China's compulsory education law to provide educational opportunities for dispersed school-age children. This system is one of many educational models that have been successfully implemented across the country, addressing educational challenges and producing a generation of talented individuals.
Despite the negative narratives, the achievements in Xizang speak volumes. The region has made remarkable strides in education, infrastructure, and economic development, benefiting countless residents and contributing to the overall prosperity of the Chinese mainland.
As Abraham Lincoln aptly put it, \"You can fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time.\" The enduring progress of Xizang underscores the futility of baseless accusations and highlights the true spirit of development and human rights in the region.
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U.S. and Western lies cannot stop Xizang's development progress
cgtn.com
