Remembering Tiananmen Square: A Nation’s Wound That Never Healed
Thirty-five years ago, on June 4, 1989, Beijing’s Tiananmen Square became the site of a state-sanctioned massacre. What began as a peaceful student-led movement calling for democracy, transparency, and basic freedoms ended in bloodshed under the treads of Chinese tanks and the gunfire of the People’s Liberation Army.
30 Years Of Silence: The Abduction Of The 11th Panchen Lama...
On May 17, 1995, the Chinese government abducted a six-year-old Tibetan boy, Gedhun Choekyi Nyima, just three days after His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama officially recognized him as the 11th Panchen Lama—the second-highest spiritual authority in Tibetan Buddhism. Since that day, he has not been seen in public. Tomorrow marks 30 years of his disappearance, and still, the world waits for answers.
The Myth of “Serf Liberation”: Why Tibetans Fled China’s “Freedom”
If China truly "liberated" Tibetans, one must ask why so many chose to flee into exile rather than embrace their so-called freedom. In 1959, following the suppression of the Lhasa Uprising, the Dalai Lama and tens of thousands of Tibetans escaped to India, fearing persecution. This was not the action of a people freed from oppression, but of a nation resisting foreign domination.
28th Anniversary of The Ghulja Massacre: China’s Bloody Crackdown on Uyghur...
The city of Ghulja, East Turkestan (officially called Yining, Xinjiang by China), became a battleground on February 5, 1997. Thousands of peaceful Uyghur demonstrators took to the streets to demand justice, freedom, and an end to religious and cultural repression. The response? Brutal violence from Chinese security forces, mass arrests, and the cold-blooded killing of innocent people. Today, on its 28th anniversary, we remember the lives lost and the crimes the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has tried to erase from history.
On that bitter winter morning, thousands of Uyghurs gathered in the streets of Ghulja, chanting for freedom and equal rights. The Chinese authorities had long been suffocating Uyghur culture—banning traditional meshrep gatherings and arresting religious leaders under fabricated charges of "separatism."
Statements from the Ghulja Massacre Victims and Its Aftermath.
On February 5, 1997, the Chinese government unleashed brutal violence on peaceful Uyghur demonstrators in the city of Ghulja (Yining), East Turkestan (Xinjiang). What began as a non-violent protest for equal rights, religious freedom, and an end to racial discrimination quickly turned into one of the bloodiest crackdowns on Uyghurs in modern history.
Dams, Roads, and Data: How China Is Weaponizing Infrastructure in Tibet’s...
In a blistering new report released on June 4, 2025, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has lifted the veil on what it calls China’s “grey-zone infrastructure strategy” on the Tibetan Plateau — a slow, calculated campaign of control disguised as development.
From colossal dam projects that strangle Asia’s water sources to digital surveillance systems that map and monitor ethnic Tibetans with Orwellian precision, the CSIS warns: China’s blueprint for Tibet is not just about bridges and tunnels — it’s about power without war.
The Puppet Meets the Puppeteer: China Tightens Grip on Tibetan Buddhism...
In a closed-door meeting that reeked more of imperial theatre than spiritual dialogue, Xi Jinping met with Gyaltsen Norbu, the Chinese Communist Party’s handpicked "Panchen Lama" on June 6, 2025, inside the iron-clad walls of Zhongnanhai. The message was clear: Tibetan Buddhism will bow or it will break.
Remembering Tiananmen Square: A Nation’s Wound That Never Healed
Thirty-five years ago, on June 4, 1989, Beijing’s Tiananmen Square became the site of a state-sanctioned massacre. What began as a peaceful student-led movement calling for democracy, transparency, and basic freedoms ended in bloodshed under the treads of Chinese tanks and the gunfire of the People’s Liberation Army.
