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ONE WORLD. ONE DREAM. FREE TIBET!

Phayul.com: Major Tibet news, frequent opinion columns, independent photo and a/v media.
World Tibet Network News (Canada Tibet Committee): Daily aggregation and archive of Tibet-related news, political and otherwise. Around five articles per day.

ChinaSpy: “A blog focused on news related to China, somewhat biased towards the need for change in China, and wishing to both inform and entertain those interested.” Near-daily headlines and article excerpts and frequent original content. By Vibhu Norby.
The Secret Tibet: By Yeshe Choesang in Dharamsala. Analysis of and reaction to current events in Tibet.
The Soul of Tibet: By Yangdon, Tibetan activist born in in exile in India and living in the United States. Writings in reaction to news articles on Tibet and China.
Tibet Will Be Free (SFT’s Official Blog): “This is the weblog of the Students for Free Tibet International Headquarters. Here you can peek into the minds (not to mention actions, events, trainings, brainstorms, parties...) of the SFT staff, board members, volunteers, friends and fellow activists. Tibet will be free.”

Students for a Free Tibet: “SFT works in solidarity with the Tibetan people in their struggle for freedom and independence. We are a chapter-based network of young people and activists around the world. Through education, grassroots organizing, and non-violent direct action, we campaign for Tibetans’ fundamental right to political freedom. Our role is to empower and train youth as leaders in the worldwide movement for social justice.”
Tibetan Youth Congress: The largest Tibetan NGO, dedicated to complete independence for Tibet.
Tibetan Women’s Association: “The Tibetan Women’s Association was originally founded on March 12, 1959 in Tibet when thousands of Tibetan women in Lhasa gathered together to protest against the illegal occupation of our homeland. Our aims are to create public awareness of the abuse faced by Tibetans in Chinese occupied Tibet and to empower women socially, economically and politically. Through community education and publications we preserve and promote the distinct religion, culture and identity of the Tibetan people.”