“It’s impossible for me to go to Tibet,” he said. “They’d never let in a Tibetan who was born in India. But if Tibet were free? Yes, of course I’d go back. And so would my parents.”

At dawn, the old man stood outside his home on the Indian side of Pangong Lake, thumbing his prayer beads and chanting, "Om mani padme hum."

This is the 3rd part in a 4-part series: Murder, Money, and Spies: An Investigative Series on the Chinese Military’s For-Profit Ventures. China’s state-run cyberattacks have been described as a war without bullets, with the Chinese regime stealing U.S. wealth, innovation, and military might. As government and industry are scrambling to find means to respond to […]

A look at our world through local headlines on March 8, 2014: "More than a third of Toronto’s police officers earned $100,000 in 2013," "Facebook to Connect Africa Through Drones," and more.

MPs met with the Dalai Lama's new representative for North America, Kaydor Aukatsang, on Parliament Hill Wednesday to discuss ongoing repression in the mountainous region of Tibet.

Human Rights Watch releases report detailing the housing plan of the Chinese Communist Party for Tibet--evict, resettle, and rehouse.

The Chinese regime is playing the panda card in an attempt to make sure that Austria won’t repeat last year’s visit by the Dalai Lama.

The Chinese Communist Party has been broadcasting propaganda about an online ‘self-immolation manual’ allegedly being used by the “Dalai clique” to incite Tibetans to set themselves on fire.

Tibet’s prime minister in-waiting is seeking to resolve the issue of Tibet through peaceful dialogue with the Chinese Communist Party.

Lobsang Sangay, leader of the Tibetan government-in-exile, calls on Canada to investigate the cause of self-immolations in his homeland.

Taiwan’s parliament passed a resolution on Dec. 11, highlighting the monitoring and possible rescue of Chinese prisoners of conscience in China.

A new computer virus has been unleashed on sympathizers of the plight of Tibetans in China and associates of the Dalai Lama, according to a recent report.

Weeks ahead of the London Summer Olympics, Chinese officials threatened to pull China’s Olympic athletes out of their training camp in Leeds due to the Dalai Lama’s planned visit to the city in Northern England, the BBC reported on June 13.

Canadians should remain fully engaged with China despite the difficulties created by its governance model. Democracy with very Chinese features is probably closer than many think. How many “experts” anticipated the Arab Spring?

Two Tibetan monks set themselves on fire Monday in an apparent plea for religious freedom and an end to China's continued vilification of their spiritual leader the Dalai Lama.

In a Tibetan monastery located 10,500 ft high on the plateau, a new form of education is underway. The Chinese regime calls it "patriotism education," but for the monks it's a form of severe persecution.

Thirteen Tibetans, several of them young, have been sentenced to prison in Sichuan's Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, west of Chongqing.

The Dalai Lama has announced his retirement from public political duties, and now Tibetans are electing a new prime minister-in-exile.

When Chinese companies offer to acquire a U.S. company, in effect the Chinese state is offering to buy that company.

China Rebukes Dalai Lama's New Plan for a Successor