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The article focuses on the white paper which examines the protection and development of culture in Tibet, China. The paper is published to give the international community a better understanding of the reality of the Tibetan culture. Urging international community to believe its contents, the paper shows that there has been no cultural genocide in Tibet. It also cites facts to expose the lie about the cultural genocide fabricated by the 14th Dalai Lama and his cohorts.

A calendar of events in the history of Tibet since February 1410-2000 is presented which includes the fled of the 13th Dalai Lama to India, launching of a programme for overseas Tibetans, and the release of a White Paper on human rights progress.

The article reports that the villagers at Nyagchu County of Kandze Prefecture were ordered to sign a signature campaign documents against the Dalai Lama in Tibet, China. Officials were said to have imposed the campaign through blank pieces of paper without explaining its purpose. When resisted, the authorities threatened to withhold the monetary compensations the Tibetans were being provided for growing trees and other plants on their agricultural land.

The article provides information on the important event in Tibet, China. On November 14, 1904, the 13th Dalai Lama entered Urga in Mongolia to seek asylum due to the arrival of a British military expedition in Lhasa. On November 6, 1909, Lhasa Chinese Resident Commissioner Chao Erfeng recommended immediate incorporation of Tibet as a province of China. On November 8, 2001, the Information Office of the State Council issued a white paper outlining the achievements of communist rule in Tibet.