Vimal G

China calls it “development.” But when Beijing turns Tibet into a laboratory for dams, tunnels, railways, roads and mega infrastructure, we have to ask: development for whom, and at what cost? The proposed Kyirong–Kathmandu route has already seen 75 drilling sites completed and 90% of soil testing done. Across Tibet, at least 193 hydropower dams have been built or planned since 2000, with the real number potentially exceeding 300. The Lhasa–Nyingchi railway cuts through 47 tunnels and more than 120 bridges across some of the most fragile and geologically complex terrain on Earth. The CCP keeps pushing deeper into Tibet with little meaningful public scrutiny, while Tibetans have virtually no say over what happens to their land, mountains and rivers. This is not just about one flood. It is about the consequences of transforming an entire Himalayan ecosystem at unprecedented scale. When Beijing treats Tibet as a construction zone, who bears the risk? Tibetans do. The Himalayan environment does. And millions downstream in Nepal, India, Bhutan and Bangladesh do. #Tibet #FreeTibet #CCP #China #TibetEnvironment #SaveTibet #Himalayas #ClimateJustice #WaterSecurity #Nepal #India #Bhutan #Bangladesh #TibetanRights #HumanRights #EnvironmentalJustice #StopCCP #TibetWillBeFree