Dharamshala — The Chinese authorities prohibit Tibetans from creating logos featuring religious symbols or the Tibetan language. They have tightened restrictions on the use of the Tibetan language in daily life, as well as on Buddhist symbols on logos and signs. They have further restricted the publication of Tibetan books, arrested Tibetan publishers, and banned the display of Thangkas and wearing traditional Tibetan hats. The aim is to eliminate all aspects of Tibetan identity.

Dharamshala — Tibetan political prisoners Gangkye Drukpa Kyab and Tsering Dolma are in critical condition and their health has deteriorated in the Chinese prisons. They were sentenced to 14 and 8 years in prison respectively for writing on the 2008 Tibet uprising and staging peaceful protests against the Chinese communist Party(CCP). 

Dharamshala — The Chinese authorities detained two Tibetan monks from the Chukha-Ma monastery in Machu County, Kanlho, north-eastern Tibet, in early 2025.

Dharamshala — Chinese authorities in Tibet intensified restrictions on religious activities and Tibetan internet users, particularly livestreamers, by detaining and summoning them to police stations, and issuing warnings based on various accusations.

Dharamshala — Chinese authorities in Lhasa have secretly sentenced a Tibetan monk to seven years in prison following his arrest in 2021. He was accused of helping monks escape from Tibet to India and making offerings to their spiritual leader in exile, His Holiness the Dalai Lama. His conviction was revealed only recently, when his family received invoices for expenses incurred during his imprisonment.

Dharamshala — Tibetan monk Zeyga Gyatso released after six months in the Chinese police detention, in poor health. He suffers from knee pain and eye problems, due to exposure to intense light whilst he was detained at the Xining police station. Since his release, Zeyga has been placed under close surveillance, making it difficult to obtain full information about his state of health.