millyplanning


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 Why does China need Tibet so badly?

Why do the Chinese not want the Dalai Lama in Tibet?

Will it be the same conflict between the Dalai Lama and China when the 15th is assigned?

Is Tibet apart of China? If not is it a communist government?

Is the Dalai Lama apart of politics or the government?

Does China have to put prisoners through extreme pain to get an answer that may not even be true?

Why would the Chinese want to be apart of their politics if the destroying homes disaster is probably coming their way as well?

If China wants to be seen as a great country why are they physically and mentally hurting their own people and country?

What gives the Chinese the right to take someone’s baby away because there are too many people in China?

What is this Birthing permit all about?

Can China be trusted?

Human rights in China do not exist.

One Child Policy

-Mainly interested in the human rights and these things to do with human rights... Genocide (Tibet) Children (one child policy) Land seizures/evictions Death penalty Religious Persecution Freedom of speech


 Human rights in China do not exist.


 __What are human rights?__ define, human, rights

The basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled, often held to include the right to life and liberty, freedom of thought and expression, and equality before the law.

__Who promised better human rights for China and when?__ promised, human rights, China, when, what, time

"We are confident that the Games coming to China not only promote our economy but also enhance all social conditions, including education, health and human rights," said Wang Wei, head of the bid committee. (In 2001)

__What better human rights did they promise for China?__ human, rights, China, better, promise,

They didn't promise any certain human rights they just promised better ones overall.

__What human rights are being abused in China and how and why?__ human, rights, abused, which, ones, China

The Chinese government also violates the fundamental rights of its citizens through widespread use of the death penalty, restrictions on freedom of expression and religion and widespread violations of labor rights. Strict internet and media censorship is enforced by government agencies and the largest internet police in the world. In Tibet, expressions of support for the exiled Dalai Lama and suspicion of “separatist” activities routinely result in the imprisonment of Tibetans, many of them Buddhist monks and nuns.

I think that these Human rights are being abused because China wants their image and everything else to be perfect while citizens don't think so therefore they are talking and acting against the government which is causing them to be hurt emotionally and physically.

__Which human rights are mostly getting abused in China?__ human, rights, China, abused,

The Chinese government also violates the fundamental rights of its citizens through widespread use of the death penalty, restrictions on freedom of expression and religion and widespread violations of labor rights. Strict internet and media censorship is enforced by government agencies and the largest internet police in the world. In Tibet, expressions of support for the exiled Dalai Lama and suspicion of “separatist” activities routinely result in the imprisonment of Tibetans, many of them Buddhist monks and nuns.

__Which group of Chinese suffer the most from lack of human rights?__ Chinese, human, rights, suffer, group, lack, of

It is not just the Chinese suffering Tibetans are also severely being punished from lack of human rights. And I guess by the looks of my other information that it is the lower class Chinese or the ones with no power who are also suffering.

__What needs to be done to improve China's human rights?__ China, human, rights, improve, what, to, do,

More people need to be pulled out of poverty. The death penalty needs to be taken away. Touchure of prisoners needs to not happen. Freedom of speech and religion needs to exist. Chinese and Tibetans should be allowed to go to any sites on the internet.

__What is being done at present about China's human rights?__ China, human, rights, present, at, the, moment, happening, what

We can put aside the government's self-promoting claims, but well-informed Chinese believe that China has made considerable strides in human rights in the past seven years. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights of the United Nations recognizes freedom from poverty as a major category of human rights. China has lifted some 100 million people out of poverty. Despite severe limitations, there are hundreds of new legislative enactments that protect property rights and workers' rights. China has abolished a system that restricted freedom of movement among regions, and citizens can hold on to their passports to travel abroad. The Supreme People's Court now reviews all death sentences. The children of migrant workers can go to school in the urban centres where their parents work. And China has joined more international human-rights treaties. //Wenran Jiang//




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Answer to most of my questions...**__ In a report that alleges that repression has actually increased rather than eased off as the Games approach, the group accuses China of restricting human rights rather than using the Games as an opportunity to improve the situation, as Beijing promised when it was awarded the Olympics in 2001. "The Olympic values have been betrayed by the Chinese government," said Tim Hancock, Amnesty's UK campaigns director. "They must release all imprisoned peaceful activists, allow foreign and national journalists to report freely and make further progress towards the elimination of the death penalty - or risk permanently sullying the legacy of the Olympics." Amnesty's claims were rejected by the Chinese government. "Anybody who knows about China will not agree on this report on the deterioration of the Chinese human rights situation," said the foreign ministry's chief spokesman, Liu Jianchao. Although the International Olympic Committee refuses to link political issues such as human rights to the Games, China made one very public promise at the time it was awarded them seven years ago. "We are confident that the Games coming to China not only promote our economy but also enhance all social conditions, including education, health and human rights," said Wang Wei, head of the bid committee. But according to the Amnesty report, the authorities have extended the use of imprisonment without trial - a legal measure called "re-education through labour", and other means to keep protesters and activists out of sight in the run-up to the Games. "The Chinese authorities have locked up, put under house arrest, and forcibly removed individuals they perceive may threaten the image of 'stability and harmony' they want to present to the world," Amnesty says. It also alleges that the country still uses the death penalty for 68 criminal offences, including a number of non-violent crimes, and says that the government has tightened control over foreign correspondents since abandoning formal reporting restrictions in January last year. It quoted the examples of protests and riots in Tibet in March, where whole areas of the country were shut off from journalists as widespread arrests were made, and the Sichuan earthquake, where an opening up to the outside world was followed by a tightening as journalists took up the cases of those with grievances against the government. The report acknowledged there had been reforms to death penalty laws, where higher courts have to validate sentences and have struck down a substantial number, and in the agreement to abandon foreign correspondents' restrictions at least until after the Games. Mr Hancock called on high-profile visitors to the Games to put pressure on the government to release prisoners of conscience. "World leaders attending the Games, even if it's only the closing ceremony, should send an unequivocal message that they support human rights for the Chinese people," he said.