By Associated Press
NEW DELHI: About 150 Tibetan exiles held up clean items of paper as they rallied in India’s capital on Friday to specific solidarity with folks in China protesting its “zero COVID” coverage.
The clean paper is an emblem of defiance utilized by some protesters in China towards the ruling Communist Party’s widespread censorship.
Street protests broke out in a number of Chinese cities over the weekend pushed by anger over inflexible restrictions to fight COVID-19. The “zero COVID” coverage seeks to eradicate the virus by sweeping lockdowns, journey restrictions and relentless testing.
Since the protests, some Chinese cities have eased anti-virus restrictions as the federal government tries to defuse public anger.
The demonstration in New Delhi was organized by the Tibetan Youth Congress, which helps the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan religious chief. It was held at Jantar Mantar, an space designated by authorities for protests close to India’s Parliament constructing.
The protesters referred to as for Chinese President Xi Jinping to step down and chanted “Stop genocide in China” and “Free Tibet, Free China.”
Tenzin Tsundue, a author and member of the Tibetan Youth Congress, stated he was excited that Chinese individuals are talking out towards restrictions and demanding freedom and democracy.
“When protests are happening in China it is important for us to send this message to the people in China that we stand with you,” Tenzin stated.
A lot of Tibetans have been residing in exile in India because the Dalai Lama fled Tibet in 1959 after a failed rebellion towards Chinese management. China doesn’t acknowledge the self-declared Tibetan government-in-exile in India and rejects the Dalai Lama’s quest for better Tibetan autonomy from Beijing.
The government-in-exile expressed deep concern on Friday over the state of affairs in China and stated it stood in solidarity with folks protesting COVID-19 restrictions.
It stated the areas with lockdowns included Lhasa in Tibet.
“This has caused immeasurable hardship as people faced extreme restrictions on movement, inadequate access to food and medicine, loss of livelihood and mental anguish,” it stated in a press release.
NEW DELHI: About 150 Tibetan exiles held up clean items of paper as they rallied in India’s capital on Friday to specific solidarity with folks in China protesting its “zero COVID” coverage.
The clean paper is an emblem of defiance utilized by some protesters in China towards the ruling Communist Party’s widespread censorship.
Street protests broke out in a number of Chinese cities over the weekend pushed by anger over inflexible restrictions to fight COVID-19. The “zero COVID” coverage seeks to eradicate the virus by sweeping lockdowns, journey restrictions and relentless testing.
Since the protests, some Chinese cities have eased anti-virus restrictions as the federal government tries to defuse public anger.
The demonstration in New Delhi was organized by the Tibetan Youth Congress, which helps the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan religious chief. It was held at Jantar Mantar, an space designated by authorities for protests close to India’s Parliament constructing.
The protesters referred to as for Chinese President Xi Jinping to step down and chanted “Stop genocide in China” and “Free Tibet, Free China.”
Tenzin Tsundue, a author and member of the Tibetan Youth Congress, stated he was excited that Chinese individuals are talking out towards restrictions and demanding freedom and democracy.
“When protests are happening in China it is important for us to send this message to the people in China that we stand with you,” Tenzin stated.
A lot of Tibetans have been residing in exile in India because the Dalai Lama fled Tibet in 1959 after a failed rebellion towards Chinese management. China doesn’t acknowledge the self-declared Tibetan government-in-exile in India and rejects the Dalai Lama’s quest for better Tibetan autonomy from Beijing.
The government-in-exile expressed deep concern on Friday over the state of affairs in China and stated it stood in solidarity with folks protesting COVID-19 restrictions.
It stated the areas with lockdowns included Lhasa in Tibet.
“This has caused immeasurable hardship as people faced extreme restrictions on movement, inadequate access to food and medicine, loss of livelihood and mental anguish,” it stated in a press release.
