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The International Campaign for Tibet delivered a statement at the 16th UN Forum on Minority Issues that took place on 30 November and 1 December in Geneva, exposing the discriminatory and disempowering policies Tibetans suffer under Chinese rule.
In advance of the upcoming 24th EU-China Summit, due to take place on 7-8 December in Beijing, the International Campaign for Tibet urges the European Union to ensure that the resolution of the Tibet-China conflict features on the agenda.
The International Campaign for Tibet joined a conference in the European Parliament this week that aimed at shedding light on the dangerous impacts of China’s growing influence and transnational repression activities in Europe – including against Tibetans. Titled “China’s growing influence in the EU: Implications for EU Policy, national security and human rights”, the event, […]
Telo Tulku Rinpoche, the representative of His Holiness the Dalai Lama to Mongolia, Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States, delivered remarks here at the 5th International Religious Freedom or Belief Alliance Ministerial Conference.
The senior leadership of the International Campaign for Tibet is pleased to have concluded a recent visit to Dharamsala, India to meet with His Holiness the Dalai Lama and the leaders of the Central Tibetan Administration.
The Chinese government’s new “White Paper” on Tibet released this month runsurprisingly presents an overwhelmingly flowery image of the situation in Tibet, while remaining silent on core projects of the party-state in Tibet.
Former political prisoner Tashi Wangchuk was detained and beaten by Chinese police earlier this month after he posted a video showing government officials denying him a license for his new business.
The Tibetan Sikyong (President) met with Congressional leaders, Biden administration officials, local Tibetan Americans, Washington, DC journalists and more during a productive and busy trip to the US capital last week.
The word Tibet will no longer appear in official documents from the Chinese Foreign Ministry in the future and will instead be replaced by the artificial term “Xizang” – a tactic intended to give the appearance of legitimacy to Chinese rule in Tibet
According to a report by Radio Free Asia, Chinese authorities have banned Tibetan as the language of instruction for all subjects in state schools in the so-called Tibetan Autonomous Prefectures of Kardze and Ngaba (Sichuan Province) since the start of the autumn semester in September.