Dharamshala: Naming the group the "shadow network", researches of the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, have released a new report, in which states that up to 1500 personal emails dating from January 2009 to November 2009 of His Holiness the Dalai Lama's had been stolen.

Dharamshala: In the wake of the showdown between Google and China over censorship and information control, United States internet company GoDaddy has announced that it will cease registering Chinese domain names. The decision may bear good tidings for Tibetans hoping to use the internet to communicate with the outside world, potentially leading to increased personal protection and freedom of speech for domain owners.

Harvard Square: At 6pm on March 17th, 2010, Tsering Dongshi, also known as Vigil Pala with a feather jacket and hat emblazoned with a bold FREE TIBET unfurls his Tibetan National flag, lifts it high and quietly begins to recite a Mani mantra. For the last two years, incredibly he has never failed to be the first person to arrive at the Tibetan vigil, and the last to leave.

Dharamshala: 2 February-A press conference held by Department of Information and International Relations to raise last week China-Tibet Talks between representatives China and His Holiness the Dalai lama, the question and answer session has affiliated between envoys of His Holiness the Dalai Lama with members of foreign, Indian and Tibetan media. Following is a brief synopsis from The Tibet Post International.

 

Dharamshala: Envoys of Tibetan spiritual leader, His Holiness the Dalai Lama said Tuesday they had urged China in talks last week to find a mutually acceptable solution to the Tibetan problem based on the Memorandum. During the ninth round of talks, Tibet's side has submitted an 'explanatory' note of Memorandum to the Chinese leadership to clarify its stand on autonomy for Tibet.

Despite strong international criticism for the lack of freedom of speech, including Internet access, in Chinese-occupied Tibet, Chinese officials have claimed that the Himalayan region is expected to have 100,000 Internet users in 2010, a 15 percent rise from 2009, according to a report by state controlled media 'Xinhua'.

The communist regime of China will be forced to decide whether to unshackle its binding web restraints for over 300 million people in a censorship clash that threatens to redraw the boundaries of the Internet and its technology. This “war of words” intensified a day after the world's top search engine, Google, threatened to shut down its China-based operations alleging cyber attacks and unfounded censorship.

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