Dharamshala — Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile unanimously passed a motion addressing the critical situation inside Tibet and a motion highlighting concerns over "the PRC's Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress", on Monday. The motion rejects the PRC’s law as legally illegitimate and morally invalid under international and constitutional standards. Affirming that Tibet is an occupied nation, it calls for the immediate withdrawal of policies of forced assimilation.

Dharamshala — The Election Commission of the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) announced the final candidates for the 18th Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile, on Wednesday. The Commission announced that candidates for the 18th Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile can begin their campaign activities from March 18, 2026 and the campaign period should end at 5:00 PM on April 23, 2026.

Dharamshala — The Budget Session (11th Session) of the 17th Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile (TPiE) for the fiscal year 2026–2027 commenced on Monday. Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile expressed their deep concern over the recent adopted Chinese new law, which targeting Tibetan language, identity, culture and religion under the policy of Sinicization.

Dharamshala — The Tibetan Women's Association commemorated the 67th anniversary of the Tibetan women's uprising on March 12, 2026. They said, "We honour the courage of the patriotic heroines who sacrificed their precious lives for sake of Tibet's religion, government, and people. We extend our deepest condolences to all who continue to suffer under China's repression. "

Dharamshala — Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) organised an event to commemorate the 67th National Uprising of Tibet in Dharamshala, on March 10, 2026. Kashag (Cabinet) states, "Tibet has never been a part of China since ancient times and is rather a nation under the illegal occupation of the communist PRC. The fact that the question of Tibet is not an internal affair of China, but rather an unresolved international conflict."

Dharamshala — Tibetans and Tibet Supporters around the world protested against the Chinese Communist government for the illegal occupation of Tibet in the 1950s and continue to repress Tibetans, eliminate Tibetan identity, language, culture and religion through sinicisation policies, destroying the Tibetan environment through illegal mining and dam construction, and placing more than one million Tibetan children as young as four in Chinese colonial-style boarding schools, separating them from their parents, culture and religion.