Concerned about reports from southern Mongolia regarding the start of cultural and linguistic oppression, similar to what has been reported in Tibet. Emphasised the importance of speaking out against such acts of repression. Carmichael welcomed the shift in attitude towards China but cautioned that criticism should not lead to isolation or demonisation. He highlighted the oppressive measures in Tibet, including a compulsory vocational training programme and forced labour transfer scheme with over 500,000 people enlisted in seven months of 2020 alone.

Ms Bruce congratulated the Member for Chingford and Woodford Green on securing this debate, expressing concern over human rights issues in Tibet. She noted that while the government was listening more than before, they still need to take action based on past recommendations from the Conservative Party Human Rights Commission's report on China's policies of political repression and cultural assimilation. Ms Bruce detailed reports of egregious breaches of human rights in Tibet, including forced labour and imprisonment. She urged the Minister to use global human rights sanctions against officials responsible for these abuses and called for UK businesses to conduct risk assessments regarding supply chains originating from regions affected by forced labour.

Expressed concern over the Labour Programme in Tibet, highlighting issues such as forced labour, religious repression, and environmental damage. Mentioned that 500,000 Tibetans have been recruited into re-education programmes aimed at diluting Tibetan identity. Criticised China's destruction of Buddhist institutions like Larung Gar and Yachen Gar.

The MP praised the contributions of other Members and highlighted the report by Dr Adrian Zenz, which provided a new level of coverage on the treatment of Tibetan peoples. He emphasized the forced military-style training, environmental degradation, and coercive lifestyle changes imposed on Tibetans, calling it cultural genocide. The MP also discussed similar human rights abuses in Xinjiang and called for independent monitoring access for journalists and academics.

Stephen Kinnock criticised the UK government's approach towards China, describing it as naive and complacent. He highlighted disturbing statistics about the forced labour programme in Tibet involving half a million workers, and called for tangible actions to address human rights abuses.

Expressed deep concern about human rights abuses in Tibet, noting over one million Tibetan deaths since the Chinese invasion. Criticised environmental degradation and cultural suppression. Cited IPAC's report on forced labor policies targeting pastoralists and farmers. Highlighted restrictions on religious freedoms, travel, and language use.

Ms Hobhouse expressed concern about human rights abuses in Tibet and the impact of Chinese policies on Tibetan pastoralists. She highlighted a report by Adrian Zenz on militarised vocational training, noting that these courses are used as pretext for undermining traditional Tibetan lifestyle. Ms Hobhouse called for Magnitsky sanctions against CCP members involved in such abuses and urged the Government to adopt reciprocal access to Tibet legislation. Hobhouse raised concerns about the potential undermining of Buddhist tradition and spiritual leadership in Tibet following the death of the Dalai Lama.