ExileView All
Tibet Peace Rally Marathon Reaches Day Five on Ottawa–Toronto Route
DHARAMSALA, 28 Sept: The 7th Peace Rally Marathon for Tibet reached its fifth day on Sunday, with a five-member delegation completing another leg of their 450-kilometre run from Ottawa to Toronto to draw international attention to human rights in occupied Tibet.
TibetView All
Tibetan Buddhist Leader Choktrul Dorje Ten Missing Nine Months After Detention
By Tenzin Chokyi
DHARAMSALA, 22 Sept: The whereabouts and well-being of prominent Tibetan Buddhist leader and educator Choktrul Dorje Ten remain unknown more than nine months after his arbitrary detention by Chinese authorities, despite seven formal appeals submitted by his family members and students seeking information about his condition, according to the International Campaign for Tibet (ICT).
WorldView All
Tibetans Rally in Washington Against Xi Jinping’s Visit and China’s Policies
By Tenzin Chokyi
DHARAMSALA, 25 Sept: More than 2,000 Tibetans from across North America, along with Uyghurs, Southern Mongolians, Hong Kongers, Taiwanese and Chinese democracy activists, took to the streets of Washington, D.C., on Thursday to protest Chinese President Xi Jinping’s visit to the US capital.
Other NewsView All
The Middle Way Has Outlived Its Moment
By Khedroob Thondup
When His Holiness the Dalai Lama proposed the Middle Way Approach, it was an act of visionary pragmatism. By renouncing independence and seeking “genuine autonomy” within the People’s Republic of China, he offered Beijing a compromise: sovereignty for China, cultural survival for Tibetans. The Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) embraced this path, presenting it as a moderate, nonviolent solution that could win international sympathy and open dialogue with Beijing.
Interviews
CTA’s China Dialogue Push Unwise at This Stage, Says Veteran Indian Journalist and Tibetologist Vijay Kranti
Veteran Indian journalist, long-time Tibet supporter and Tibetologist Vijay Kranti launched his new book, “China’s Colonial Games in Tibet,” in Dharamshala on Friday. The volume brings together a series of essays developed from presentations by leading communicators and experts delivered during nearly 30 international webinars on key Tibet–China issues held between 2020 and 2023, organised by Kranti in collaboration with the Tibetan Youth Congress. Kranti said the endeavour behind the book was to present, in a single volume, a comprehensive narrative of the major colonial challenges and issues that the Tibetan people continue to face under China’s rule.