The Will to Survive: One Man's Harrowing Escape from Tibet
Tsewang managed to survive for fourteen months, 16,000 feet up in the mountains, with untreated bullet wounds, in extreme pain, living only on barley flour, butter and tea.
Tsewang managed to survive for fourteen months, 16,000 feet up in the mountains, with untreated bullet wounds, in extreme pain, living only on barley flour, butter and tea.
Times Online | Jane Macartney | Posted 04.30.2009 | World
Signalling that the risk of anti-Chinese unrest has subsided in Tibet, Beijing has decided to reopen the Himalayan region's soaring mountains and gild...
Rebecca Novick | Posted 11.23.2008 | Politics
Tibet has slipped away from the world's headlines. But even though no foreign journalists are allowed into the region to report on them, Tibetans have continued to protest China's repressive policies.
Huffington Post | Posted 09.09.2008 | Politics
In Beijing's Tiananmen Square Saturday, four Tibet supporters lay motionless on the ground draped in Tibetan flags representing the bloodshed the acti...
AP | Audra Ang | Posted 09.06.2008 | Politics
BEIJING- Activists from the U.S. and U.K. unfurled pro-Tibet banners and spoke out against China's rights record in Tiananmen Square on Wednesday in t...
Times Online | Jane Macartney | Posted 04.01.2008 | Home
Hundreds of monks, nuns and local Tibetans who tried to march on a local government office in western China to demand the return of the Dalai Lama hav...
Rebecca Novick | Posted 08.30.2009 | World