DeepZang: Language or Control?
The launch of “DeepZang” in Lhasa is being promoted as a milestone for the Tibetan language a state-backed AI system designed to translate, write, and process Tibetan alongside Chinese and English. Officials present it as a tool of preservation and progress.
Dalai Lama Arrives in New York for Knee Treatment, Suspends Public Engagements
The Dalai Lama, 88, has arrived in New York for medical treatment, specifically for his knees. His office announced that he will not be holding any public engagements from June 20 onwards until further notice. This marks his first visit to the United States since June 2017, when he last visited for a routine medical check-up at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, New York.
Tibet: Around 80 Detained After Mining Protest, Seven Still Missing
The incident took place in Kashi village in Sershul County, part of the Kardze) Tibetan region. Villagers discovered that a gold-mining operation had begun near their traditional grazing lands and close to the Kham River, a vital water source for local pastoral communities. Residents feared irreversible environmental damage, loss of pasture, and contamination of water used for livestock and daily life.
Beijing’s Parade of Lies: How Xi Jinping is Turning WWII Memory into Authoritarian Theater
Beijing’s upcoming military parade at Tiananmen Square is not a commemoration of World War II. It is a propaganda pageant, staged to rewrite history, flaunt weapons, and bind authoritarian leaders in common cause.
The Shaksgam Dispute: Beijing’s Quiet Land Grab and What It Reveals About China’s Strategic...
The Shaksgam Valley dispute is not an accident of history, nor a benign misunderstanding over an empty stretch of ice and rock. It is a continuation of a method China has refined for decades: take what can be taken quietly, normalise it through time and infrastructure, and then insist it was always so.
India Slams China’s Propaganda: Rejects Renaming of Arunachal Locations
MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal stated, “We firmly reject such attempts by China to rename places in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh. Assigning invented names will not alter the fact that Arunachal Pradesh is, has been, and will always be an integral part of India.”
200 Months for $12,000: The USS Essex Sailor Who Spied for China
On January 12, 2026, a federal judge in San Diego sentenced former U.S. Navy sailor Jinchao “Patrick” Wei, 25, to 200 months in prison for spying for China one of the longest recent espionage sentences tied to U.S. naval information.
China Tightens Grip on Journalists as Global Jailings Remain Alarmingly High
China remained the world’s largest jailer of journalists in 2025, with at least 50 reporters imprisoned in connection with their work as of December 1, 2025, according to the 2025 Prison Census released by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) on January 21, 2026.
Nepal’s Uprising: A Youth Revolt Against Corruption and Beijing’s Shadow
Nepal has ignited, not from foreign bombs, but from the anger of its youth. After the government suddenly banned 26 social media platforms on September 4, 2025—including Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp, and even China’s WeChat—the streets exploded. Only TikTok, the Chinese-owned app, was spared, not for being innocent, but because it had already complied with government demands. This selective censorship revealed a clear truth: Nepal’s leaders were directly taking cues from Beijing’s authoritarian playbook, mimicking the Great Firewall while claiming it was for “local regulation.”
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.

















