1. The peaceful liberation of Tibet laid the foundation for the Tibetan people to abolish the reactionary serfdom system and become masters. It opened a broad path for the rapid development of Tibetan industrial and agricultural production and the improvement of the Tibetan people's living standards.
2. The peaceful liberation of Tibet also defeated the United States’ plan to use Tibet as a base for the anti-socialist camp in Asia. It was also instrumental in consolidating the newly born New China regime and opposing the imperialist camp led by the United States. The struggle has important strategic significance.
3. The significance of the peaceful liberation of Tibet is to declare the peaceful liberation of Tibet, end Tibet’s history of imperialist and colonial aggression in modern times, and enable the once separated wanderers to return to the embrace of their mothers and contribute to New China. The great cause of national reunification and ethnic unity has also laid a solid foundation for Tibet's democratic reform and the establishment of ethnic regional systems, and for Tibet's social progress and economic development, enabling the Tibetan nation and people to embark on a path of unity, progress, and development. The bright road.
Extended information:
The process of peaceful liberation of Tibet:
After liberating the southwest region, the Chinese People's Liberation Army began to prepare to march into Tibet, taking into account the specific conditions of the Tibetan region situation, the Central People's Government has repeatedly notified the Tibetan local government to send representatives to Beijing to discuss matters regarding the peaceful liberation of Tibet. Due to the obstruction of Tibetan upper-class reactionaries and imperialist forces, the former Tibetan local government delayed sending representatives and deployed the main force of the Tibetan army in Qamdo. In October 1950, the Chinese People's Liberation Army annihilated the main force of the Tibetan army, liberated Qamdo, and opened the door to march into Tibet.
In April 1951, the Tibetan local government sent a peace negotiation delegation with Ngabo Ngawang Jigme as the plenipotentiary chief representative to Beijing, and met with the representatives appointed by the Central People's Government with Li Weihan as the plenipotentiary chief representative. The delegation conducted negotiations on the peaceful liberation of Tibet, and signed the "Agreement on Methods for the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet" in Beijing on May 23, and the People's Liberation Army entered Lhasa.
Reference materials: Baidu Encyclopedia - Peaceful Liberation of Tibet
Reference materials: Chinese Communist Party News Network - Peaceful Liberation of Tibet