Dharamshala — Chinese authorities forcefully shutdown a Tibetan School named Gangjong Ancient and Modern Sherig School on Wednesday, which was founded by Tulku Hungkar Dorjee Rinpoche, who was murdered by Chinese police last year. Over past two years, the Chinese government has prevented enroll of new Tibetan students at the Gangjong Ancient and Modern Sherig School, due to Hungkar Dorjee Rinpoche refuse to teach ideologies of the Chinese Communist Party.

Dharamshala — The Chinese Confucius Institutes, which have been banned and shut down in Europe, the United States, and Australia. These countries crticised that Confucius Institutes undermine academic freedom at the universities that host them, engage in industrial and military espionage, monitor Chinese students abroad, and attempt to promote the Chinese government’s political line on controversial issues such as Taiwan, human rights in China, and Tibet.

Dharamshala — Chinese authorities in northern Tibet destroyed large numbers of Mani stone piles (Dobang), prayer flags, and Lung-Ta (wind horses), which embody a spiritual tradition of carving mantras on stones and inscribing sacred mantras on colored cloth. This act not only violates religious freedom but also constitutes psychological torture for Tibetans who have long followed the custom of circumambulating Mani piles to accumulate merit and perform good deeds.

Dharamshala — Chinese police detained three Tibetans, including a monk from Labrang Tashi Kyil Monastery, in Sangchu County, northeastern Tibet, earlier this year. Due to the severe restrictions China imposes on the free flow of information from Tibet, no detailed information is available about them, but according to some sources, they were detained on suspicion of maintaining contact with Tibetans in exile.

Dharamshala — The Chinese government has implemented a series of measures aimed at “promoting the concept of a single Chinese nation” in the Lhoka region of Tibet, imposing a “love for China” on the Tibetan people, and forcing Tibetan children in primary and secondary schools, kindergartens, and other institutions in the city of Lhoka to prioritize the study and dissemination of the Chinese language, to undergo mandatory “patriotic education,” and to demand compliance with and enforcement of orders issued by Xi Jinping.

Dharamshala — In recent years, the Chinese authorities tightened restrictions on social media activities, particularly live streaming and the uploading of videos in the Tibetan language. In Shigatse alone, the Chinese police arrested 97 Tibetans in the name of "Cybersecurity Law" in 2025. A Tibetan woman said: "All videos in Tibetan are banned, any video speaking in Tibetan is labelled as "illegal". Is speaking Tibetan illegal? It really makes me upset."