Tibetan Diaspora protested in Vienna on the 66th anniversary of the day of rebellion

The Tibetan Diaspora Organization (TGO) has organized a major protest in front of the Chinese Embassy in Vienna on the 66th anniversary of the Tibetan Rebel Day.

Around 200 members of the Tibetan community in Austria gathered in front of the Chinese Embassy in protest against the ongoing harassment of Tibetans by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

The protesters raised Tibetan flags and displayed banners, highlighting the massacre works of CCP targeting ethnic and religious minorities in China.

The involvement of about 60 members of the Chinese Christian and Urghur communities was protested and strengthened. Chinese Christians voiced their concerns about CCP’s rift on religious freedom, especially destruction of churches, removal of cross and harassment of religious leaders. he/she condemned the efforts of the rule to implement the state-approved versions of Christianity, which he/she saw as an attack on his/her trust and freedom.

Meanwhile, UIGUR activists highlighted the oppressive policies of the CCP in Xinjiang, where more than one million Uygar and other Muslim minorities have been detained in the so -called intern camps.

In addition to Tibetan, Chinese Christians and Urghur participants, Austrian organizations such as Youth for Human Rights and Save Tibet also joined the rally, expressing their strong solidarity with oppressed communities. his/her participation emphasized a common commitment to human rights and religious freedom.

The protest ended in March 1 from the Chinese Embassy to Central Stephenplatz, Vienna, where the participants continued to raise slogans and speech, raising awareness about the plight of Tibetans, Uyghs and religious minorities under CCP. The performance underlined the collective determination to oppose oppressive policies and advocate justice and freedom.

The Tibet Taiwan Human Rights Network said that China invaded Tibet in 1951, causing harsh suppression of Tibetan culture, religion and traditions. On March 10, 1959, a large -scale rebellion in Lhasa was violently suppressed by the Chinese Army, resulting in several casualties and the Dalai Lama fled to India, where he/she established a government. The event is recognized as the beginning of the “Tibet rebel day”.