Argentina before the international claim for Tibet

No Latin American country made a recommendation to China on Tibet in its recent human rights review in Geneva, which reflects how far the Latin American region is from inserting itself internationally in the claim for noble causes, including countries such as Argentina, Chile and Uruguay that lived through terrible military dictatorships.

Surveillance and security in Tibet: China creating an orwellian world with information warfare

The escalating scope and sophistication of China’s surveillance apparatus necessitate a critical examination of its implications for human rights and global democratic norms. This article advocates for an immediate cessation of technological abuses and a commitment to transparency, data protection, and adherence to international human rights standards by the Chinese government and the international community.

Statement of the 9th International Conference of Tibet Support Groups

The ninth International Conference of Tibet Support Groups (TSG) was held from February 22 to 25, 2024 in Brussels, capital of the European Union, with more than 170 delegates from 40 countries around the world, including the General Director of CADAL (Argentina).

Remembering Tiananmen: 34th Anniversary Joint Statement 4 June 2023

As a member of the International Tibet Network, CADAL joins the commemoration of the 34th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre on June 4, when the Chinese People’s Liberation Army opened fire on tens of thousands of pro-Tibet protesters. democracy and killed untold numbers of peaceful protesters and bystanders.

Request about the colonial boarding school system in Tibet

As members of the International Tibet Network, CADAL asked Mr. Santiago Cafiero, Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Worship of the Argentine Republic, to urgently express his serious concern at all levels about the colonial boarding school system administered by the state of China in Tibet and ask the Chinese government to stop the implementation of the colonial boarding school system, and also call on the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and the United Nations Special Procedures to have immediate, meaningful and unrestricted access to all areas of Tibet.

Remembering Tiananmen: 32nd Anniversary Joint Statement

We pay tribute to the enduring courage of those who continue to resist China’s draconian rule and we urge the international community to show not only that it will never forget the atrocities of the past, but that it will stand up against the flagrant disregard for fundamental human rights. We will always remember this catastrophic event and the bravery of all those who took part in the freedom protests of 1989.

Incorporation to the International Tibet Network

Network members are committed to non-violence as a fundamental principle of the Tibetan struggle. They regard Tibet as an occupied country and recognise the Tibetan Government in Exile as the sole legitimate government of the Tibetan people. Beyond these principles, the International Tibet Network respects the variety of views and opinions of its member organisations. Nowadays the Network has more than 180 member organisations.

A flag for Tibet

62 years after the tibetan uprising of march 10th 1959, when they rebelled against chinese oppression, at CADAL we are launching the initiative “A flag for Tibet”, to commemorate this unrelenting struggle and let tibetans know that we are not indifferent about their fate.

Reflections on the Situation in Tibet