The Communist Party’s Warped Nationalism: Xenophobia on the Rise and Blood on Its Hands
In a chilling reminder of the dangers of unchecked nationalism, a Japanese mother and her child were recently stabbed while waiting for a school bus in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province. This horrific incident, hardly acknowledged by the government, is yet another example of the growing xenophobia fueled by the Chinese Communist Party. The attack, swiftly dismissed as an "accidental incident" by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning, follows a similar pattern of violence against foreigners, including the stabbing of multiple Americans in Jilin Province earlier this month.
NASA Bans Chinese Nationals from Space Programs
In what some might call a page straight out of Cold War 2.0, NASA has maintained its longstanding policy of barring Chinese nationals from working on its space programs. Why? Because apparently, even outer space isn’t far enough to keep your intellectual property safe from the Chinese Communist Party.
Tibetan Monks Sentenced as China Crushes Peaceful Protest Against Dam Project
On June 16, 2025, Chinese authorities sentenced Sherab, the abbot of Yena Monastery, to four years in prison. Gonpo, the monastery’s chief administrator, received a three-year sentence. Both men were charged for leading peaceful protests against the construction of the massive Gangtuo hydropower dam project a part of China’s 13-dam cascade planned for the upper reaches of the Drichu.
Richard Gere Honored with Inaugural Human Rights First Visionary Award for Lifetime Humanitarian Advocacy
Acclaimed actor, humanitarian, and long-time advocate for Tibet, Richard Gere, has been honored as the first-ever recipient of the Human Rights First (HRF) Visionary Award. The award was presented during the 2025 Human Rights First Awards Celebration on October 14 at Gotham Hall in New York City, recognizing Gere’s decades-long commitment to defending human rights and advancing humanitarian causes around the world.
Sacred Tibetan Buddhist Monastery Reduced to Rubble for Controversial Chinese Hydropower Project
In a devastating blow to Tibetan culture and religious heritage, a historic Buddhist monastery Atsok Gon Dechen Choekhorling Monastery in Dragkar county, Tsolho has been demolished to make way for a Chinese hydropower project. The destruction of this sacred site has sparked outrage among Tibetans and human rights advocates, who view it as another example of Beijing's aggressive policies toward Tibetan identity and autonomy.
Beijing Intensifies Crackdown on Kirti Monastery Students with Forced Enrollment in State Schools
In a sudden display of Beijing's ongoing campaign against Tibetan culture and education, Chinese authorities in County, have seized control of the Kirti Monastery School, forcing over 200 students out of 900, aged 6 to 14, to enroll in state-run boarding schools. The remaining students have been sent home and instructed to enroll in state-run schools instead of monastery schools.
YES, CHINA CAN BE PUSHED BACK: PHILIPPINES EMERGES VICTORIOUS IN SOUTH CHINA SEA STANDOFF
Tensions in the South China Sea have been running high after a recent violent clash between Chinese coast guard personnel and Filipino troops. The Philippines has shown resilience and strategic prowess, pushing back against Chinese aggression, marking a significant diplomatic and strategic victory.
Standing with the Oppressed: U.S. Congress Reaffirms Commitment to Tibet, East Turkistan, and Southern...
In a powerful and heartfelt show of solidarity, the United States once again gave voice to the voiceless during Captive Nations Week 2025. Held in the Rayburn House Office Building of the U.S. Congress, the congressional briefing brought renewed attention to the ongoing oppression of East Turkistan, Tibet, and Southern Mongolia under the rule of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It was a moment marked not only by solemn reflection but by steadfast commitment to truth, justice, and the enduring struggle for freedom.
Arunachal Pradesh Names Unclimbed Peak After 6th Dalai Lama in a Bold Statement of...
In a powerful gesture of solidarity with the Tibetan community and a subtle rebuke to China's aggressive territorial claims, an unnamed and previously unclimbed peak in Arunachal Pradesh has been officially named Tsangyang Gyatso Peak, in honor of the 6th Dalai Lama. The National Institute of Mountaineering and Adventure Sports (NIMAS), a pioneering adventure and mountaineering body under India’s Ministry of Defence, scaled the 20,942-foot-high peak in the Gorichen range of the Tawang-West Kameng region.
Chinese Authorities Silent on Tibetan Language Bans on Social Media
Tibetans within Tibet are voicing their frustration over Douyin, a major Chinese social media platform, which is blocking Tibetan-language broadcasts. Despite these growing complaints, Chinese authorities remain unresponsive, showcasing a broader agenda to replace Tibetan with Mandarin.