Vienna (Austria) In a show of solidarity, Austrian Parliament members opened their doors to Central Tibetan Administration Chairman Penpa Tsering to discuss the plight of Tibetans amid China's human rights abuses.
The meeting, held on Friday in the hall of the Austrian Parliament in Vienna, was a key moment in European support for Tibet's struggle against cultural oppression and political repression. Pampa Tsering has been on a diplomatic mission across Europe for the past ten days advocating for Tibet. To raise international awareness regarding China's systematic violations in
His visit to Vienna saw him speaking to members of the Austrian People's Party and the Greens, highlighting China's targeting of Tibetan children and Buddhist monks and its continued attack on Tibetan cultural heritage. During the parliamentary meeting, Penpa Tsering outlined two criticisms. Concerns: The serious implications of China's operation of state-controlled boarding schools in Tibet and the urgent need to protect Tibetan religious freedom and Buddhist heritage They highlighted the reality of China's tight grip on the Tibet Autonomous Region and Tibetan-populated areas, Which led to political repression. Suppressing Dissent and Cultural and Religious Expressions In his impassioned plea, Penpa Tsering called for a nuanced understanding of China's behavior, emphasizing its implications not only for Tibet but also for Europe's own interests. Urged to recognize and supported the middle path.Approach autonomy as a viable solution. His words resonated with Austrian parliamentarians, who acknowledged the imperative of continued international support for Tibetans in their pursuit of fundamental rights, including Gudrun Kugler, MP for the Austrian People's Party and spokesperson for human rights and displaced persons, along with MP Faika al-Naghashi. . The Greens, together with a delegation from Save Tibet, Austria and Friends of Tibet Austria, reaffirmed their commitment to upholding human rights, pledging to raise the Tibetan issue in various multilateral fora to hold the Chinese government accountable for its crimes of.
The meeting, held on Friday in the hall of the Austrian Parliament in Vienna, was a key moment in European support for Tibet's struggle against cultural oppression and political repression. Pampa Tsering has been on a diplomatic mission across Europe for the past ten days advocating for Tibet. To raise international awareness regarding China's systematic violations in
His visit to Vienna saw him speaking to members of the Austrian People's Party and the Greens, highlighting China's targeting of Tibetan children and Buddhist monks and its continued attack on Tibetan cultural heritage. During the parliamentary meeting, Penpa Tsering outlined two criticisms. Concerns: The serious implications of China's operation of state-controlled boarding schools in Tibet and the urgent need to protect Tibetan religious freedom and Buddhist heritage They highlighted the reality of China's tight grip on the Tibet Autonomous Region and Tibetan-populated areas, Which led to political repression. Suppressing Dissent and Cultural and Religious Expressions In his impassioned plea, Penpa Tsering called for a nuanced understanding of China's behavior, emphasizing its implications not only for Tibet but also for Europe's own interests. Urged to recognize and supported the middle path.Approach autonomy as a viable solution. His words resonated with Austrian parliamentarians, who acknowledged the imperative of continued international support for Tibetans in their pursuit of fundamental rights, including Gudrun Kugler, MP for the Austrian People's Party and spokesperson for human rights and displaced persons, along with MP Faika al-Naghashi. . The Greens, together with a delegation from Save Tibet, Austria and Friends of Tibet Austria, reaffirmed their commitment to upholding human rights, pledging to raise the Tibetan issue in various multilateral fora to hold the Chinese government accountable for its crimes of.
