The eleventh China symbolizes unity and development on the surprising visit of Tibet

President Xi Jinping urged Al -Wahda on a surprising visit to Tabit, as he appeared in front of 20,000 people to celebrate 60 years since China created the independent region after its annexation.

In what is only his second presidential visit to the region that is tightly controlled, Shi praised the local government for “engaging in a comprehensive conflict against separatism”-in a reference to decades-continuing Tibetan resistance to Beijing.

Lhasa visit, which is at an altitude that can form health problems for the 72 -year -old, indicates the desire to stamp his authority over the area.

His published comments did not mention Dalai Lama, the spiritual leader who has been living in exile in India since his escape in 1959.

Xi said: “Judgment, stability, and development of Tibet are the first thing is to preserve political stability, social stability, ethnic unity and religious harmony.”

His visit comes on Wednesday, just two months after the Dalai Lama announced that his office, not China, will choose behind him. However, Chinese leaders claim that they only have the authority to oversee this decision.

The 90-year-old has always been calling for the “middle road” to solve the state of Tibetan-the original autonomy inside China-but Beijing considered him separatist.

China has long maintained that the Tibetan are free to practice their faith, but this faith is also a source of centuries -old -aged identity that human rights groups say that Beijing is eroding slowly.

When the BBC visited a Tabti monastery in Sichuan Province in June, the monks claimed that the Tibetan were deprived of human rights and that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) continued their “persecution and persecution.”

Beijing says that the standard of living of people in Tibet has greatly improved under his rule and denies the suppression of their human rights and freedom of expression.

The party established the independent Tibet region, or what Xizang, in 1965, called six years after an uprising against Chinese rule.

The sudden visit of the Chinese president was the main story in every government media newspaper in the television newsletter on Thursday, where a tour of Xi was filmed in the Tibetan capital in Lhasa as a celebration.

The photos published on the front pages showed that it was received by the Tabiti dancers and the chanting crowds.

In his meeting with the local authorities on Wednesday, which was also attended by senior CCP leaders, the Chinese president encouraged the exchange of economics, cultural and bilateral employees to and from Tibet, as well as generalizing language and national joint personalities.

Xi also explained the CCP vision of Tabit and highlighted what it considers the four main tasks in the region: ensuring stability, facilitating development, protecting the environment, and promoting borders, the Chinese government media reported.

CCP policies included new laws that govern the education of Tamitin children, who must now attend the state -run Chinese schools and learn mandarin.

She also urged a stronger organization for “religious affairs” and the need to “direct Buddhism to adapt to the socialist society.”

The visit also comes a month after CCP started building in the region, as it will be the largest dam in the world. The dam – also known as the Motuo Electrical Power Station – is located on the Yarlung Tsangpo River, which flows through the Tibet Plateau.

Upon completion, it will outperform the three Gorges Dam as the largest in the world, and it can generate three times more energy.

Beijing says the plan, which costs an estimated 1.2 ton in Yuan ($ 167 billion; 125 billion pounds), will give priority to environmental protection and enhance local prosperity.

But experts and officials have put a sign of fears that the new dam will enable China to control or convert Yarlong Tsangu across the border, which flows in the south to the states of Arunatchel Pradesh and Asam in India, as well as Bangladesh, as it feeds on River Syang, Pamhamabutra and Jamuna.