What is the level of education in Tibet? What are the ethnic groups in Tibet?

The Western Tibet tourist area is the Ali region, which is known as the "roof of the roof of the world". There are sacred mountains and lakes here, and devout believers from all over the world come here to worship. The Southwest Tibet tourist area is mainly a tourist area featuring mountaineering tourism. Dozens of peaks, including the world's highest peak, Mount Everest, test the perseverance and physical fitness of mountaineering teams from all over the world. So what is the level of education in Tibet? What are the Tibetan ethnic groups? Let's take a look at the introduction of the Encyclopedia Knowledge Network below!

Contents of this article

1. What does Tibetan regional autonomy mean?

2. What are the Tibetan ethnic groups?

3. What does regional ethnic autonomy in Tibet mean?

What does Tibetan regional autonomy mean?

In 1961, universal suffrage, unprecedented in Tibet's history, was implemented in all parts of Tibet. For the first time, emancipated serfs and slaves gained the democratic right to be masters of their own affairs, actively exercised the right to vote and to be elected granted by the Constitution and laws, participated in the election of representatives to the National People's Congresses at all levels in the autonomous region, and participated in the management of state and local affairs through deputies to the People's Congresses.

After the Tibet Autonomous Region was formally established in September 1965, the region set up a national autonomous leadership body from top to bottom to exercise the autonomy to manage the local and ethnic affairs. The "Law of the People's Republic of China on Regional Ethnic Autonomy" promulgated in 1984 established the regional ethnic autonomy system as a basic political system of the country, and made systematic provisions on the autonomous rights of ethnic autonomous areas in politics, economy, culture and other aspects and their relationship with the central government, providing a strong legal guarantee for the Tibetan people to fully exercise their autonomy.

In 2002, in the elections for the four levels of autonomous region, prefecture (city), county, and township (town) in Tibet, 93.09% of voters in the region participated in the direct elections at the county level, and in some places the voter participation rate reached 100%. Among the elected deputies to the National People's Congress, the proportion of Tibetans and other ethnic minority representatives reached more than 80% at the autonomous region and prefecture (city) levels, and more than 90% at the county and township (town) levels.

Based on the special natural and geographical factors of Tibet, the Tibet Autonomous Region stipulates that the weekly working hours of employees are 35 hours, which is 5 hours less than the national statutory working hours. On the basis of implementing the national statutory holidays, the Tibet Autonomous Region also includes traditional Tibetan festivals such as the "Tibetan New Year" and the "Shoton Festival" in the holidays of the autonomous region. This decision legally guarantees that the majority of Tibetan people enjoy colorful traditional festivals.

What do the Tibetan people have?

According to the Bulletin of the Main Data of the Sixth National Population Census of the Tibet Autonomous Region in 2010, as of 00:00 on November 1, 2010, among the permanent population of the Tibet Autonomous Region, there were 2,716,389 Tibetans, 40,514 other ethnic minorities, and 245,263 Han people. The Tibetan and other ethnic minority populations accounted for 91.83% (of which: the Tibetan population accounted for 90.48%, and the other ethnic minority population accounted for 1.35%); the Han population accounted for 8.17%. Compared with the fifth population census in 2000, the Tibetan population increased by 289,221, the other ethnic minority population increased by 9,923, and the Han population increased by 86,693.

What does Tibetan regional autonomy mean?

In 1961, universal suffrage, unprecedented in Tibet's history, was implemented in all parts of Tibet. For the first time, emancipated serfs and slaves gained the democratic right to be masters of their own affairs, actively exercised the right to vote and to be elected granted by the Constitution and laws, participated in the election of representatives to the National People's Congresses at all levels in the autonomous region, and participated in the management of state and local affairs through deputies to the People's Congresses.

After the Tibet Autonomous Region was formally established in September 1965, the region set up a national autonomous leadership body from top to bottom to exercise the autonomy to manage the local and ethnic affairs. The "Law of the People's Republic of China on Regional Ethnic Autonomy" promulgated in 1984 established the regional ethnic autonomy system as a basic political system of the country, and made systematic provisions on the autonomous rights of ethnic autonomous areas in politics, economy, culture and other aspects and their relationship with the central government, providing a strong legal guarantee for the Tibetan people to fully exercise their autonomy.

In 2002, in the elections for the four levels of autonomous region, prefecture (city), county, and township (town) in Tibet, 93.09% of voters in the region participated in the direct elections at the county level, and in some places the voter participation rate reached 100%. Among the elected deputies to the National People's Congress, the proportion of Tibetans and other ethnic minority representatives reached more than 80% at the autonomous region and prefecture (city) levels, and more than 90% at the county and township (town) levels.

Based on the special natural and geographical factors of Tibet, the Tibet Autonomous Region stipulates that the weekly working hours of employees are 35 hours, which is 5 hours less than the national statutory working hours. On the basis of implementing the national statutory holidays, the Tibet Autonomous Region also includes traditional Tibetan festivals such as the "Tibetan New Year" and the "Shoton Festival" in the holidays of the autonomous region. This decision legally guarantees that the majority of Tibetan people enjoy colorful traditional festivals.