‘I’LL TURN OFF THE MIC’ — REMI TINUBU REINS IN ADELEKE’S SINGING AT OONI’S ANNIVERSARY. (VIDEO/PHOTO).
Dozens of Tibetan protesters clashed with police outside the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi on Monday as Tibetans in exile marked the 66th anniversary of their failed uprising against Chinese occupation . Their struggle remains a powerful reminder of China’s ongoing repression of occupied peoples and its broader ambition to expand authoritarian control.
China’s threats extend beyond Tibet and East Turkistan, posing a direct challenge to global stability. The Uyghur genocide, the suppression of Tibetan identity, the crackdown on freedoms in Hong Kong, and China’s role in global fentanyl trafficking expose a regime that disregards human rights and international norms. Genocide is not a regional issue—it is a crime against humanity. History has shown that failing to confront such atrocities only emboldens aggressors.
If left unchecked, China will continue expanding its influence through deception, economic coercion, technology theft, and military and intelligence infiltration disguised as civilian migration. Under the guise of diplomacy and trade, it systematically undermines democratic institutions and imposes authoritarian rule. This is not just about regional dominance; it is a calculated effort to reshape the global order in its favor.
To counter this growing threat, China must be held accountable and contained within its historical borders, defined by the Great Wall between the Huanghe (Yellow River) and Changjiang (Yangtze River). Allowing further expansion will only embolden aggression and increase the risk of future conflicts.
The world cannot afford inaction. Ignoring these crimes today will only lead to greater dangers tomorrow. The time to confront China’s human rights abuses, genocidal crimes and expansionist ambitions is now—before it is too late.
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