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What will be the international response to the Resolve Tibet Act by the end of 2024?
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US•Joe Biden•Resolve Tibet Act•China•Dalai Lama•Tibet•Act•PRC•Tibetan•McGovern•Sikyong Penpa Tsering•Jangthang
Resolution / Starting Odds
Majority support the Act • 25%
Majority oppose the Act • 25%
Mixed reactions • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Official statements from various governments, major news outlets
Story
President Biden Signs Resolve Tibet Act, Urges Direct Dialogue with Dalai Lama
Jul 13, 2024, 06:05 AM
US President Joe Biden has signed the Resolve Tibet Act into law, urging China to resume direct dialogue with the Dalai Lama without preconditions. The legislation, also known as the Promoting a Resolution to the Tibet-China Dispute Act, emphasizes the US policy that the Tibet issue must be resolved peacefully and in accordance with international law. The Act aims to counter misinformation from the People's Republic of China (PRC) and support the rights and self-determination of the Tibetan people. Representative McGovern, who introduced the bill, highlighted its significance in supporting Tibetan rights. The signing has been welcomed by Tibetan leaders, including Sikyong Penpa Tsering, who expressed renewed hope for Tibet's future during his Jangthang tour, calling it a significant step forward.
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Strong condemnation • 25%
Mild criticism • 25%
No response • 25%
Support • 25%
Condemnation • 25%
Support • 25%
Neutral • 25%
No response • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%
Diplomatic actions • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Other • 25%
Condemn the sanctions • 25%
Support the sanctions • 25%
Remain neutral • 25%
No official response • 25%
Condemnation by UN • 25%
ASEAN diplomatic actions • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%
Successful legal action • 25%
Significant protests • 25%
Both • 25%
Neither • 25%
New sanctions imposed • 25%
Humanitarian aid increased • 25%
Ceasefire brokered • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Sanctions on Israel • 25%
Sanctions on Lebanon • 25%
Peace Talks Initiated • 25%
No Action • 25%
U.N. intervention • 25%
Increased support for Taiwan from other countries • 25%
Increased support for China from other countries • 25%
No significant international response • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Sanctions • 25%
Condemnation • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Other • 25%
European Union supports • 25%
European Union opposes • 25%
United Nations supports • 25%
United Nations opposes • 25%