On the occasion of the 53rd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, the Chinese Society for Human Rights Studies held a side meeting on the theme of "China's Human Rights Concept and Practice" at the Palace of Nations in Geneva on the 3rd. At the meeting, relevant experts discussed China's human rights education, the rights and interests of women in Xinjiang, the reincarnation system of living Buddhas in Tibet and freedom of religious belief, Chinese path to modernization and the development of China's human rights cause, the so-called "forced labor" lies involving Xinjiang, the protection and development of language and characters in Xinjiang The historical truth and other topics related to the relationship between Tibet and the motherland were introduced. Wang Yanwen, Deputy Secretary General of the Chinese Society for Human Rights Research, presided over the border meeting. In her opening speech, she said that global human rights governance should move towards a more fair, just, reasonable, and inclusive direction. Seeking consensus in a divided world requires setting aside prejudices and respecting each other. Imposing a country's values on others can only increase instability, and mechanically applying other countries' human rights protection models can also be harmful. A true human rights civilization should be built on the recognition of the universality of human rights, respect for human rights concepts, and differences in human rights practice. It should seek common ground while reserving differences, advocate for all countries and ethnic groups to inherit and develop their own civilization, and independently choose a human rights development path that is in line with their national conditions. Zhang Wei, Executive Vice President of the Human Rights Research Institute of China University of Political Science and Law, said in his speech that the Chinese government attaches great importance to human rights education. In the four issues of the National Human Rights Action Plan that have been formulated, there are specialized chapters on human rights education and research, proposing specific measures to promote and promote the sustainable development of human rights education. So far, China has established human rights education and training bases in 14 universities. According to the fourth issue of the National Human Rights Action Plan, the Chinese government will support the establishment of national human rights research institutions and three new national human rights research bases in the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and the Party School (School of Administration) system by 2025. Li Liang, a lecturer at the School of Political and International Relations of Lanzhou University, said at the meeting that after 2010, Xinjiang's modernization has been accelerated again. In addition, Xinjiang has taken a series of ethnic integration and de extremism measures, which has contributed to the deep ideological liberation of Xinjiang women. Colorful Adelaide skirts, jeans and suits have returned to the streets of small villages and towns, and the vitality of Xinjiang women groups has been greatly revitalized. Sorang Zhuoma, an assistant researcher of the Religious Research Institute of the China Tibetology Research Center, said in his speech that the Chinese government implements the policy of freedom of religious belief, and has promulgated the Regulations on Religious Affairs and the State Religious Affairs Bureau Order No. 5 for the Reincarnation of Living Buddhas of Tibetan Buddhism to respect and protect the reincarnation of living Buddhas, which is the way of inheritance of Tibetan Buddhism. In accordance with the spirit of the State Religious Affairs Bureau Order No. 5, Tibet and other places have identified and cultivated a large number of new reincarnated living Buddhas who are patriotic and religious, further guaranteeing the inheritance of Tibetan Buddhism culture according to law, meeting the basic religious needs of Tibetan Buddhism believers, and becoming a great practice in the development of Human rights in Tibet. Xiao Wu, associate professor of the Human Rights Institute of Southwest University of Political Science&Law, said in his speech that China's human rights cause is an integral part of Chinese path to modernization. China advocates that the right to survival and development are the primary basic human rights, emphasizing the indivisibility of civil and political rights and economic, social, and cultural rights. It upholds a "people-centered" human rights corpus view rather than a narrow and one-sided human rights corpus view, and adheres to a three-dimensional human rights development path