i China closed 1.4 mln websites in 2010 | Bureau of His Holiness the Dalai Lama

Discussion with Groups from Harvard – Second Day April 9, 2024 Thekchen Chöling, Dharamsala, HP, India – His Holiness the

Discussion with Groups from Harvard April 8, 2024 Thekchen Chöling, Dharamsala, HP, India – Prof Arthur Brooks

An Offering of Relics of the Buddha April 4, 2024 Thekchen Chöling, Dharamsala, HP, India – A long-standing ambition

Long Life Prayers April 3, 2024 Thekchen Chöling, Dharamsala, HP, India – The temperature was

Expression of Concern Following an Earthquake in Taiwan April 3, 2024 Thekchen Chöling, Dharamsala, HP, India – His Holiness the

News from Tibet.net

Representative Rigzin Genkhang Briefs Dutch Ambassador for Human Rights on the Critical Situation in Tibet

Education Kalon Visits TCV Gopalpur, Emphasises Incorporation of Fluent Tibetan Language in Daily Life

Scholars from Harvard’s Leadership & Happiness Laboratory Visit Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile

27th Tibetan Shoton Festival Begins in Dharamshala, Kundeling Tatsak Rinpoche Graces the Festival’s Inaugural

Speaker Khenpo Sonam Tenphel Attends Condolence Meeting of Lama Lobzang

Arjia Rinpoche Briefs Japanese Parliamentarians on Religious Atrocities in Tibet

China closed 1.4 mln websites in 2010

Editor | April 30, 2014 |

July 13 (NPR): Chinese officials said that the country had 41 percent fewer sites at the end of 2010 than existed one year earlier — mostly the result of government restrictions.

Researcher Liu Ruisheng at Chinese Academy of Social Sciences said it means “our content is getting stronger, while our supervision is getting more strict and more regulated,”

Full story: n.pr/mRHjot