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China has sentenced Lobsang Thabkhey, a 55-year-old Tibetan monk and librarian at Kirti Monastery in Ngaba County, Sichuan Province, to three years in prison for alleged separatist activities, according to a report by the Tibetan service of Radio Free Asia on September 13.

China's hysterical rejection of the Tibet Resolve Act is yet another glaring attempt to whitewash its brutal and oppressive policies in Tibet. Through state-controlled media mouthpieces like Xinhua News and China Daily, Beijing spews propaganda, desperately trying to mask the harsh reality of its illegal occupation and systematic eradication of Tibetan culture.

China’s property empire isn’t just cracking, it’s collapsing in plain sight. The delisting of China Evergrande Group from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange marks the spectacular implosion of what Beijing once touted as a symbol of its unstoppable growth. Now, it’s an open indictment of a system rotting from the inside out.

As the 2030s approach, the controversy underscores a deeper anxiety: that influence in modern geopolitics may not arrive through armies or espionage alone, but through citizenship laws, education systems, and Time tools that operate quietly, legally, and over generations.

As Beijing moves to tighten export rules on crucial rare-earth elements — the same minerals long extracted from Tibet under state-directed exploitation — the world confronts a stark irony: after decades of selling resources taken from an occupied land, China now seeks to hoard those materials for its own strategic and military ambitions.

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.

Chinese authorities have sentenced Jampa Choephel, a Tibetan monk from Rebkong in Qinghai Province, to 18 months in prison for sharing teachings of the...

In a chilling display of repression, Chinese authorities in Ponkor Village, Golog, have arrested over twenty Tibetans, including renowned Tibetan language activist Khenpo Tenpa Dhargye. Among those detained, Gonpo Namgyal, a respected village leader, died after suffering brutal torture involving beatings and electrocution. His death has sparked outrage and deep concern for the safety of the other detainees.

The United States is preparing to open a formal inquiry into whether China failed to uphold its obligations under the 2020 “Phase One” trade agreement, marking a renewed effort by Washington to enforce trade commitments and protect American economic interests. The move reflects growing concern that Beijing has not delivered on key promises related to U.S. exports and market reforms.

When Canada’s prime minister stood beside Xi Jinping in Beijing in January 2026 and spoke of “adapting to the world as it is,” it sounded like realism. In truth, it was resignation. History has never been kind to nations that confuse accommodation with prudence, especially when dealing with a one-party state that treats diplomacy as an extension of control rather than cooperation.