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Between 1913 and 1950, Tibet functioned as a de facto independent state under the Dalai Lama, minting currency, maintaining an army, and conducting foreign relations. This documented period of self-rule challenges Beijing’s long-standing claim that Tibet was “always part of China.”

Since the early 2000s, over 930,000 Tibetans have been forcibly relocated under China’s development policies. Framed as modernization and ecological protection, these programs dismantle nomadic life, impose economic dependency, and expand surveillance. What is unfolding in Tibet is not development, but demographic warfare.

Tibet’s fate reflects a broader shift in China since 1949, as Beijing has centralized power and dismantled the freedoms once promised by the Republic. From Tibet and Xinjiang to Hong Kong and Taiwan, the Communist Party’s tightening grip reveals how enforced unity has replaced democracy, fueling division rather than harmony.