Tibet and Xinjiang
Traveling to Tibet is possible, but may not be the easiest destination. It is under control of the Chinese army and they restrict travel.
Tibet and Hong Kong
Tibet and Hong Kong
China's relationship with Tibet is complex. Tibet is an autonomous region under Chinese control, but there are tensions due to Tibetan desires for greater independence. China has been criticized for its human rights abuses in Tibet, such as restrictions on religious freedom and cultural practices.
Tibet Borders with China in the East, India through West to South, Nepal, Bhutan and Myanmar in South and Turkestan in north-west. Tibet is a landlocked country which was autonomous until 1950 when People's republic of China forcibly occupied Tibet and more than 1 million Tibetans died resisting against the heavy Chinese force. Tibet remains an occupied state under the People Republic of China yet the Exiled Tibetan government is situated outside of Tibet in India demanding for autonomy for Tibetans under the constitution of PRC.
Tibet and Hong Kong.
They are under the control of China.
Tibet was assumed into China following the invasion of Tibet by the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army. As such, it is governed under the Chinese communist system. Tibet's former government, lead by the Deli Lama, still operates in exile in northern India.
The Potala Palace is located in Lhasa, Lhasa was the National Capital of Tibet until 1949 and is now the capital of the Tibet Autonomous region under Chinese colonial rule.
tibet is under a democratic republic.
Tibet has been an inalienable part of Chinese territory since the 13th century. The emperor of the Yuan Dynasty created the position "Dalai Lama" (which means Ocean Teacher) to consolidate religious and political authority in Tibet. The Dalai Lama, under Chinese suzerainty, ruled Tibet for the next several hundred years. When China became a People's Republic, the Dalai Lama's theocratic regime was abolished, and Tibet became an autonomous region.