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Just like above, is it?
There's loads of info on that site.China's invasion by 40,000 troops in 1950 was an act of unprovoked aggression. There is no generally accepted legal basis for China's claim of sovereignty.
No, Tibet is not currently recognized as an independent country by the majority of the international community. China considers Tibet to be a part of its territory and exercises control over the region.
Yes, Tibet has a long history of independence and self-governance. It was an independent country until the 1950s when China's People's Liberation Army invaded and occupied Tibet.
The controversy surrounding Tibet's independence stems from the conflicting perspectives of China and Tibetans. While Tibetans argue for their right to self-determination and independence, China asserts its control over the region and considers Tibet to be an integral part of its territory.
There are some countries and organizations that recognize Tibet's independence, but the majority of the international community does not recognize it as an independent country. The United Nations, for example, does not recognize Tibet as a sovereign state.
Currently, Tibet is under China's control and is officially referred to as the Tibet Autonomous Region. There are ongoing tensions between Tibetans and the Chinese government, with many Tibetans advocating for greater autonomy or independence. Human rights violations and restrictions on religious and cultural practices have also been reported in Tibet.