This Alternative Report (hereinafter, “the Report”) evaluates the compliance of the government of China with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (hereinafter, “the Convention”) with respect to Tibetan children living in the Tibetan Autonomous Region...

One of the greatest development concerns in Tibet is the construction of a railway to connect Tibet's capitol, Lhasa, with China's extensive railway system. »continue

This compelling and authoritative report outlines the impact of official Chinese policy on contemporary Tibetan Buddhist culture through previously unpublished internal government documents and eyewitness reportage.

Dangerous Crossing: 2003 Update chronicles the international community's response to the May 2003 refoulement and the resulting moves by the Nepalese government to mitigate international outrage at the collusion between the Nepalese and Chinese governments. It also explores the impact that the growing Maoist insurgency in Nepal is having on the Tibetan refugees. »continue

This 70-page study analyzes the economics of transportation, interviews with transportation experts and satellite imagery to demonstrate that the primary purpose of the railway China is constructing across the Tibetan Plateau to Lhasa is to serve the Chinese government's stated goal of increasing political control over Tibet. »continue

In its second annual report on Tibetan refugees, Dangerous Crossing 2002, the International Campaign for Tibet (ICT) finds that the increased border presence of Chinese police and China's political influence were significant obstacles for Tibetans refugees in transit through and residing in Nepal last year. »continue

ICT's new report entitled, "Dangerous Crossing, Conditions Impacting the Flight of Tibetan Refugees in 2001," is the first of what will become an annual report on Tibetan refugees and their flight out of Tibet. You can also purchase hard copies of the report at ICT's online store.
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For a Tibetan to raise charges of racism in China today can lead to detention and imprisonment. It is no coincidence that there is not a single NGO in China today that openly speaks of the extensive racism against non-Chinese peoples. Such advocacy could easily run afoul of China’s policies prohibiting anything that incites national division or undermines national unity. »continue