well, aside from being a part of China since the yuan dynasty (13th centry), Tibet is reconized as a city of China. Your question its basicly like what claim the US have for New YorkChina saw land and resource opportunity for themselves to take over Tibet. They knew that no one was going to stop them in invading Tibet.
The four primary sources of world conflict are territorial disputes, resource competition, ideological differences, and historical grievances. Territorial disputes arise when groups claim the same land, while resource competition involves conflicts over scarce natural resources like water and minerals. Ideological differences can lead to clashes between political systems or religious beliefs, and historical grievances often stem from past injustices or unresolved issues that resurface over time. Together, these factors contribute to ongoing tensions and conflicts globally.
no
In the 1700s France and England were in conflict over which of them would control North America. There were multiple battles over the years that lead to an all-out war in 1754.
1. Conflict over land.2. Religious Freedom3. Quaker beleif
Tibet and Okinawa used to be part of china
the country that took over Tibet is china
China is the neighboring country that took over Tibet in 1950. Tibet had previously, in 1913, declared itself independent from China.
Pakistan has not taken over Tibet . They are both independent countries
Tibet
The war between Nepal and Tibet occurred in the late 18th century, specifically from 1788 to 1792. Tensions arose over territorial disputes, leading to military confrontations. Ultimately, the conflict ended with the Treaty of Betrawati in 1792, which established a boundary and recognized Nepal's influence over certain regions while allowing Tibet to retain its sovereignty.
Tibet is not free because China took it over.
China took over Tibet in 1951
Revisionist or conflict perspective in historiography means that historical perspectives change over time and are dependent on biases of the writer.
In 1950, shortly after Mao Zedong came to power, the People's Liberation Army invaded and occupied the Eastern regions of Tibet, claiming that its territory was rightfully part of China. This began a disagreement between China and Tibet that lasts to this day over the sovereignty of Tibet.
The Dalailama was forced to escape from Tibet over the Himalayas to India as the Chinese invaded Tibet
Tibet is an inalienable part of Chinese territory since the 13th century.