Dharamshala — The bipartisan and bicameral Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC), released the Commission’s 2025 Annual Report reviewing human rights conditions and legal developments in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in December, 2025. The report states,"The PRC continued to restrict and seek to control the religious practices of Tibetans, particularly practitioners of Tibetan Buddhism. PRC officials exercise political control and supervision of Tibetan Buddhist monastic and educational institutions."

Brussels — Members of the Inter-Parliamentary Group for Tibet in the European Parliament has expressed deep concern over the Chinese government's arrest of 80 innocent Tibetans, who were protesting against illegal gold mining activities carried out by a Chinese company in Kashi, Sershul County, Zachukha, in eastern Tibet. MEPs states," All individuals detained solely for peacefully exercising their fundamental rights must be released without delay. The use of mass arrests and coercive measures against nonviolent protesters is unacceptable and further undermines trust and stability in the region."

Dharamshala — On International Human Rights Day, the EU delegation to China issued a statement on the human rights situation in Tibet and other regions. The EU states, "The human rights situation in Tibet remains equally alarming. Where similar patterns of restrictions have been reported. Reports continue to document far-reaching state control over religious life, intensified surveillance of monasteries, and the imposition of mandatory boarding schools, where Tibetan children are separated from their families and educated primarily in Mandarin. The closure of Tibetan-language schools, and the marginalisation of Tibetan-language instruction are deeply troubling."

Geneva — Tibetan researcher Tenzin Dorjee delivered a powerful speech at a panel discussion during the 18th United Nations Forum on Minority Issues. Chinese representatives twice attempted to prevent him from speaking the truth, but failed. He revealed to representatives from 26 countries that the Chinese government had locked up more than one million people from East Turkistan in detention camps, banned the use of the Mongolian language, and used the classic colonial tool of boarding schools to strip approximately one million Tibetan children of their language, culture, and identity.

New York — 15 countries, including the United States, Australia, the United Kingdom, Japan, and the Czech Republic, have expressed deep concern over the Chinese government's serious human rights violations in Tibet and other regions, particularly the persistent use of arbitrary detention, forced labour, illegal or arbitrary mass surveillance, restrictions on religious and cultural expression, the separation of children from their families in boarding schools, torture and the destruction of cultural heritage.

Prague — The Prague Declaration on Freedom of Religion or Belief 2025 reaffirms that Tibetan Buddhists have the right to choose the 15th Dalai Lama, not the Chinese government (CCP). The declaration states: ‘As the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dalai Lama celebrates his 90th birthday, we reaffirm that Tibetan Buddhists have the right to choose their religious leaders, including the next Dalai Lama.’