Convention and that the Chinese Government had not given an exhaustive account of the situation. It appeared that the large-scale movement of Chinese settlers to Tibet was a deliberate policy of the Government and that the settlers were given special privileges, resulting in the creation of two unequal and distinct Communities, In that connection, detailed information was requested on the present Population of Tibet, including the number of Tibetans, the number of temporary and permanent Chinese residents and on how those figures had changed over recent years . Detailed information was also requested concerning the exploitation Of natural resources in Tibet by the central Government and to what extent the exploitation of those resources directly benefited the Tibetan national minority: and concerning the export Of Tibetan art; Tibetan literacy and unemployment; the restriction of freedom of movement and residence for Tibetans; the limitations applied to their freedom of thought, conscience and religion, as well as to freedom Qf opinion and expression: and the situation of the Tibetan national minority in relation to the Han majority living in Tibet, in connection with the right to work, housing and health. Members wished to know whether the reopening of temples and monasteries also permitted the restoration of their economic base. 119. Members expressed anxiety about the manner in which the Government's family Planning policy was being implemented in Tibet. 120. In respect of article 6 of the Convention, members Of the Committee wished t0 know what legal redress and compensation were available in practice to persons who had suffered racial discrimination; whether there had been any proceedings in people's courts involving administrative restriction of freedom of movement, enforced closure detention and freezing of assets, and administrative ViOlatiOnS of personal or property rights; and whether any cases had been brought under article 68 of the Law of Administrative Proceedings.‘ 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the treatment of the Tibetan national minority by the Chinese government, including their rights, freedoms, and living conditions. It raises concerns about the exploitation of natural resources, the restriction of freedoms, and the implementation of family planning policies. The text also touches on issues related to culture, education, and employment.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture, Education, Employment