I would say there are certainly many other countries that have taken a strong position on the issue of not only the human rights but also the political issue of Tibet. I would cite the example of the bills that were passed in the U.S. in recent years. The Reciprocal Access to Tibet Act was passed in the U.S., and the Tibetan Policy and Support Act was passed in the U.S.
Currently, there's a bill on resolving the Sino-Tibetan conflict that is also under consideration for passing in the U.S. Congress.
More at the multilateral platform, I wanted to give an example that was probably from, I think, a little more than a year ago. Canada's UN ambassador, Bob Rae, mentioned, in response to a question asked by a Chinese representative there, that Canada actually recognizes the acknowledgement and the reconciliation of its history with indigenous peoples. This happens whenever there's any international attempt to point out China's treatment of its national people, whether it's Tibetans, Uyghurs or Mongolians. China often uses this as a counterattack to point out to western governments and to remind them of their own histories. This is where Bob Rae's answer, I thought, was a really good answer.