New Delhi — Tibetan parliamentary delegation's advocacy campaign for Tibet concludes on April 9, 2022, in Delhi, after visiting many political and diplomatic dignitaries. The visit covered the headquarters of major political parties in India, 43 lawmakers, and embassies of several countries.

Enes Canter Freedom, an internationally renowned basketball player of Turkish origin, has been awarded the Courage Award of the Geneva Summit 2022 in recognition of his courageous efforts and outstanding contribution to the values and principles of democracy.

Geneva — Tibetan poet and activist Tenzin Tsundue spoke at the Geneva Summit for Human rights and Democracy on April 6, 2022 and he said, “Internationally, all the countries that traded with China have benefited from the suffering of Tibetans, Uyghurs, Mongolians, Manchus, Hong Kong, Taiwan and all other countries who are under the influence of China. You have benefited from our suffering. Therefore, you have the duty to work for the human rights of our people.”

Washington, D.C. – Congressional-Executive Commission on China, held a hearing on Growing Constraints on Language and Ethnic Identity in China today, on April 5, 2022. During the testimony, Lhadon Tethong said, “the Chinese authorities have been constructing a massive colonial boarding school system, that threatens the future survival of the Tibetan people and nation.”

Zürich — Enes Kanter Freedom and Tenzin Tsundue were honoured by the Tibetan Community in Switzerland and Liechtenstein (TCSL) for their incredible work in the advocation of human rights. “Do not lose hope, fight for your country and your freedom, the Chinese Communist Party will come to an end one day and whatever we are having here right now, we are going to have that in Tibet,” said Kanter Freedom at the event.

New Delhi — “We should hope the world will soon stand firmly against other aggressions and behind occupied countries like Tibet, which—like East Turkestan and Southern Mongolia—have been under Chinese colonial rule over the past many decades.”: says Prof Michael Van Walt