Colin Fernandez, The Daily Mail | August 2, 2015
It has long been a cause celebre among actors and musicians.
And now those fighting for the rights of Tibet have found an unlikely champion in a bastion of Middle England – the Kennel Club.
Read more[PTI] Beijing, July 30: Chinese President Xi Jinping and other top leaders today discussed steps for stability in Tibet to contain “anti-separatism battle” as the ruling Communist Party of China (CPC) hardened its stand against the Dalai Lama, saying China’s consent is important in the appointment of his successor.
Read moreClaude Arpi, NitiCentral | July 27, 2015
The Communist leadership has recently developed a great knowledge about ‘soul’ reincarnation! Poor Karl Marx!
Read more
Tenzin Dorjee, The Huffington Post | July 28, 2015
Two weeks ago, Tenzin Delek Rinpoche, a renowned 65-year-old Buddhist teacher, became the latest in a long line of Tibetans to die in Chinese prison, sparking international outrage and protests against China.
Read more
Tsering Namgyal, South China Morning Post | July 26, 2015
Tsering Namgyal says efforts by the Taiwanese authorities that drew more long-term, institutional investors into play – a ‘gradualist’ approach to liberalisation – in the end helped to stabilise the market
Read more[IANS] DHARAMSALA, Jul 22: Tibetan Prime Minister-in-exile Lobsang Sangay on Wednesday urged China to hand over the ashes of Tibetan political prisoner Tulku Tenzin Delek Rinpoche to his family.
Read more
[Reuters] SYDNEY, Jul 22: Australian police arrested eight Tibetan protesters who stormed the Chinese consulate in Sydney on Wednesday, including one person who scaled a flagpole to pull down the Chinese flag.
Read more
[dalailama.com] Thekchen Chöling, McLeod Ganj, Dharamsala, HP, India, 20 July 2015 – To begin with this morning, His Holiness the Dalai Lama took his seat below the Tsuglagkhang to observe debates performed by monks and nuns from Nepal.
Read more[AFP] Washington, Jul 15: Hollywood star Richard Gere expressed outrage Tuesday over the death in a Chinese prison of a key Tibetan dissident, as the US Congress explored ways to ratchet up pressure on Beijing over Tibet.
Read more
Human Rights Watch | July 13, 2015
Passport Cancellations Used to Restrict Religious Minorities’ Rights
Chinese authorities’ use of a two-track system for issuing passports has severely restricted the freedom of movement for virtually all residents of areas populated mainly by religious minorities, Human Rights Watch said in a new report today.
Read more