Tibetansk ungdom fördömer Pekings nya lag om "etnisk enhet" | NTD NYHETER

The Chinese Communist Regime's new ethnic unity law went into effect this month, but Tibetans are uniting to denounce the mandate, and it is David Lam reports. People around the world are speaking out against Beijing's new mandate. In a viral ex-post by user Alpha Wolf, young Tibetans are seen tearing up copies of Beijing's new law and calling on others to stand up against it. My name is Tenzin Gangwa, I'm from Newcastle, Australia, and I reject the ethnic unity laws. My name is Nima, I'm from England. My name is Tenzin Vesel, I'm from India. I'm from Melbourne, Australia, I'm a Tibetan, and I reject the ethnic unity law. China's national policy called the Ethnic Unity Law took effect on July 1st, mandating cultural assimilation from China's 56 officially recognized ethnic groups. Karl Minzner, a senior fellow with the Council on Foreign Relations, says the law enshrines a decades-long shift towards aggressive assimilationist policies, reflecting the ideology of the Chinese Communist Party. The law came into force on July 1st and will only increase surveillance and oppression for Tibetans inside Tibet, but also for us exiled Tibetans. I reject China's ethnic unity law and call on international governments to reject and make a statement against China's ethnic unity law. Legal experts warn that the law's vague language reaches beyond China's borders, giving the Chinese regime grounds to target people anywhere in the world, including supporters of Taiwan and people living in the United States. Recently in New York, a Tibetan activist expressed opposition to the law by self-immolating near the United Nations headquarters. He later died. For decades now, the Chinese Communist Party has held violent persecution campaigns against faith groups, including Tibetans, Christians, and Falun Gong practitioners, including even pro-democracy activists. David Lam, NCD News, California.