Describe and analyse the different minority groups in PRC and how they interact with the main 'Han" government

Extraits de l'exposé

[...] Describe and analyse the different minority groups in PRC and how they interact with the main Han government Describe and analyse the different minority groups in PRC and how they interact with the main government. greatest force is common blood. The Chinese belong to the yellow race because they come from the blood stock of the yellow race. The blood of ancestors is transmitted by heredity down through the race, making blood kinship a powerful force?, said Sun Yatsen in 1927. [...]

[...] While doing my research I found various divergent reports, especially for Tibet, as lots of media coverage had been given to the issue. The origin of the articles was therefore very important. Some of the minorities in China play an important role in the international relations of China, especially Tibet. The reason for which Tibet is important for China's international relations is that the Dalai Lama is exiled in India since 1959 and is making the Tibetan cause known all around the world. This makes India's position towards China quite bad, and the situation has improved very little since then. [...]

[...] During the Qing dynasty it continued to be represented politically at the Chinese court. One of the most important areas of China as regards ethnic minorities is the province of Xinjiang. After having been ruled several times by China, the Uzbeks, the Tibetans, the Uigurs, the Arabs and the Mongols it eventually became a Chinese province in Due to its history and the many countries it borders, it has many different people: mainly Muslims (Uigurs but also Hui), Mongolians, but also Manchus and Hans . [...]

[...] The fact that certain regions like Tibet and Xinjiang are not satisfied with their situations could provide an element of the answer. The second observation that can be made is that the disparities between the Han people and the minorities, the economic and social inequalities, despite the efforts of the Chinese government to integrate them into the growing economy, show the amount of effort that still needs to be made. Finally, the question of identity, whether it is primordial or instrumental, can also be raised in this polemic. [...]