By Thubten Samphel, The Huffington Post April 29, 2014 Official Chinese view of the Dalai Lama is well known. Successive party officials have called the Tibetan leader a “wolf in monk’s robes” or “a devil with a human face, but with a heart of a beast.” On the other …
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Office of Tibet Relocated to Washington, DC
Our New Physical Address: Office of Tibet 1228 17th ST NW Washington, DC 20036 Representative Kaydor Aukatsang’s email : rep.us@tibet.net For All Inquiries, please contact: 212.213.5010 ext. 205 Our staff, Ngawang Yonten la travels to NYC from DC. New York Branch is open on the following days Wednesdays [1pm-6pm], Thursdays …
Read More »Tibet’s long road to peace with China has an end if suspicions are put aside
By Tenzin Norgay South China Morning Post | Print Edition 28 April, 2014 Modern China has a wide range of problems. Hardly anyone doubts that Tibet is a historical and political problem for China. In the passionate debate about the status of Tibet, few realise that Tibet’s modern peacemaking …
Read More »The Office of Tibet Has Moved from New York to Washington, D.C.
The Office of Tibet has moved from New York to Washington, D.C. Our new address in Washington DC is as follows: The Office of Tibet 1228, 17th Street NW Washington, DC – 20036 Tel: 212.213.5010 Fax: 703.349.7444 Call Send SMS Add to Skype You’ll need Skype CreditFree via …
Read More »Italian Senate Committee Passes Resolution on Tibet
tibet.net March 13, 2014 DHARAMSHALA: The Special Committee on the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights of the Italian Senate has adopted a resolution on Tibet. The resolution came against the backdrop of a testimony by Kalon Dicki Chhoyang of the Central Tibetan Administration’s Department of Information and International …
Read More »Statement of Sikyong Dr. Lobsang Sangay on the 55th Anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising Day
Fifty-five years ago, thousands of Tibetans spontaneously gathered on this day in Lhasa, the capital city of Tibet, to protect His Holiness the Dalai Lama and protest against Chinese occupation. Seven days later, His Holiness the Dalai Lama left Lhasa and fled to India. 80,000 Tibetans followed him into …
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