US said it supports the rights of Tibetans to preserve their culture, language and religion, and will continue to encourage talks between Beijing and Tibetan representatives.

Washington said it will continue to call on China to return to dialogue with the Dalai Lama. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The U.S. State Department reiterates its support for Tibetan cultural preservation and urges China to engage in dialogue with ...

China's new Ethnic Unity Law gives legal force to assimilation policies in Tibet, raising concerns over language, religion, ...

The Dalai Lama has spent more than seven decades leading Tibet’s freedom movement from exile, without wavering from his ...

With the revered Tibetan leader over 90 years old the rivalry between New Delhi and Beijing over who speaks for the Buddhist ...

The Central Tibetan Administration’s executive branch said the values championed by the Dalai Lama have become increasingly ...

Following the self-immolation of Tibetan activist Robga Rangzen, 52, who called for Tibetan independence in front of the ...

Pre-booking for Eternal Light, a new biography of the 14th Dalai Lama by Dr Arvind Yadav, begins on July 6, coinciding with ...

Human rights organizations have pointed out increased surveillance, censorship, and a crackdown against public celebration of ...

Over 400 participants took part in a peaceful march in Switzerland, demonstrating from Werdmuhleplatz to the Chinese ...

Rights groups and Western officials have criticized the law as a threat to Tibetans, Uyghurs and other minorities. Beijing says the measure aims to protect them.