system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: What is the reasoning in China behind disliking the Dalai Lama?

He is always seems like such a nice guy, what did he do in China? Set fire to a school bus full of children and we didn't hear about it? I was talking to two Chinese guys before and I mentioned that he was coming to my country for a visit, and they went very serious with the mention of it.... I always wondered what was up.
gpt
The Dalai Lama is the head religious leader of Tibetan Buddhism, which also makes him somewhat of an important political figure there. In 1950 the Chinese Peoples Liberation army entered Tibet to return Chinese control of the country, which had claimed independence 40 years earlier. Chinese occupation of the country has, and still is, excessively violent. The Chinese army keep a totalitarian control of the country and any resistance is met with extreme violence. During a violent uprising in 1959 the Dalai Lama, fearing for his life, fled the country to India.

The Dalai Lama has made it his goal in life to free Tibet from Chinese rule, but never through violent means. One of the most important rules of Buddhism is that you must never cause any suffering for anyone. Instead the Dalai Lama travels the world giving speeches about the plight of Tibet in order to rase public awareness. In doing so he hopes to put enough political and social pressure on China to have them leave Tibet. The Chinese government of corse do not care for this at all. They slander the Dalai Lama at every opportunity, labeling him as a terrorist and such. The Chinese government also repress all negative reports, which are most of them, coming out of Tibet.