Dharamshala — Ten Tibetan activists undertook a seven-day bicycle journey from Paonta Sahib to Dharamshala, paid tribute to the Tibetan martyr Lobga Rangzen, and expressed their gratitude to the Indian people and government. They also condemned China's newly enacted “Ethnic Unity and Progress Law” and called on the UN and the UN Human Rights Council to take a stand on the case of Lobga Rangzen and to address the critical situation in Tibet.

Bern, Switzerland — More than 200 Tibetans and supporters gathered near the Swiss Parliament in Bern on Friday and held a peaceful demonstration protesting China’s increasingly intense assimilation policies in Tibet, including the “Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress.” The rally also marked the 44th day since Tibetan martyr Lhoba Langzan died by self-immolation; his sacrifice has once again drawn international attention to the human rights situation in Tibet. They called on Switzerland government and the UN to hold China accountable for its human rights violations in Tibet.

New York — Hundreds of Tibetans, particular Tibetan youth (Gen Z) gathered outside of UN Headquarters in New York on Thursday and protested against Chinese government's ongoing occupation of Tibet, it's repressive policies and genocidal policies, paid tribute to the Tibetan martyr Lobga Rangzen, and given powerful speeches by over 10 Tibetan youth and pledged to continue their struggle for a free and independent Tibet and bring His Holiness the Dalai Lama back to Tibet.

Dharamshala — Over 500 Tibetans from various places in North India gathered in Chandigarh, to protest and denounce China's Genocide law (Ethnic Unity Law), implementing in Tibet, which aims to eliminate Tibetan identity, culture, language, and religion. They further paid tribute to 171 Tibetan martyrs, who sacrificed their lives for a free Tibet, including Pawo Lobga Rangzen and urged United Nations to break its silence on Tibet and hold Beijing accountable for ongoing cultural genocide in Tibet.

Dharamshala — The Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile condemned China’s so-called “Law on Ethnic Unity and Progress” and stated: “Lasting peace cannot be achieved through forced assimilation. Lasting unity cannot be built by erasing identity. ” It further urged the international community to closely monitor this law, express concerns about it, and pressure China to engage in peaceful dialogue to resolve the Sino-Tibetan issue, adding: “Tibet’s future must be built through dialogue, not assimilation; through justice, not coercion.”

New York — Hundreds of Tibetans held a large-scale protest in front of the United Nations headquarters, in New York, on August 6, 2026, holding photographs of 171 Tibetan self-immolators including the latest Tibetan self-immolator Lobga Rangzen. They demanded justice for Lobga Rangzen and 170 Tibetan self-immolators. They further condemned the United Nations for failing to uphold justice for Tibet.

Dharamshala — Tibetan-Americans including 82-year-old Dorjee Gyalpo began their "Peace Walk for a Free Tibet" from Saint Paul, the Capital city of Minnesota to Chicago, on August 5, 2026. They will arrive at the Chicago Chinese Consulate on the 49th day after Tibetan activist Lobga Rangzen's self-immolation outside the United Nations, NY. The Peace walk is to honor Pawo Lobga Rangzen and amplify his final call for Tibetan independence and raise awareness on critical situation in Tibet.

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