Videos
| Why Are We Silent? PSA ICT Public Service Announcement featuring Richard Gere, Harrison Ford, Julia Roberts, Sting, Adam Yauch, Alanis Morissette and others. ICT/Garthwait & Griffin Films Project (01:04) |
|
![]() |
The World Isn't Listening |
![]() |
Flag Wars |
![]() |
Excerpts from the Congressional Gold Medal Ceremony Honoring the Dalai Lama |
![]() |
His Holiness the Dalai Lama's speech to Congress During the Congressional Gold Medal Award Ceremony on October 17, 2007 Part 1 (07:27) Part 2 (08:34) Part 3 (10:35) |
![]() |
Various Speeches from the Congressional Gold Medal Ceremony ICT/Garthwait & Griffin Films Project, October 2007 Former President George Bush's Speech (6:48) Senator Dianne Feinstein's Speech (4:55) |
![]() |
His Holiness the Dalai Lama Visits Washington, D.C. A joyful and incongruous behind-the-scenes look at the Tibetan leader's visit to the U.S. capital's political scene. From Larry King at CNN to the private offices of Newt Gingrich to a Jewish Seder held at the house where the U.S. Civil Rights Act was signed, we see him moving tirelessly on his campaign for the Tibetan people's right to self-determination. ICT/Garthwait & Griffin Films Project, April 1997 (04:57) |
Documentary
Tibet: Murder in the Snow
In an incident that shocked the world, a teenage Tibetan nun, Kelsang Namtso, was killed when Chinese border police opened fire on a group of pilgrims as they fled Tibet over the infamous Nangpa Pass. The shooting was witnessed by many international mountain climbers, some of whom videotaped or photographed the events and also helped rescue survivors and sent the story out to the world.
Using the original climber footage, reenactments and interviews with witnesses and survivors, Tibet: Murder in the Snow tells of young Tibetans who risk their lives each year to illegally cross the rugged Himalaya Mountains in an attempt to see their spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, or attend school in India. 360 Degree Films.
Find out more information and watch the trailer.
View More Videos on ICT's YouTube Page
2009 Light of Truth
On behalf of the International Campaign for Tibet (ICT), His Holiness the Dalai Lama presented the Light of Truth award on October 7, 2009, to two recipients: the late Julia Taft, who was appointed Special Coordinator for Tibetan Issues in 1999 as well as serving on the board of ICT from 2002; and to Wang Lixiong, the Chinese writer who co-authored and disseminated a petition calling on the Chinese authorities to exercise restraint and caution in their response to the wave of protests that swept Tibet in March 2008. Find out more >>
Part 1 (38:55)
Part 2 (34:48)
Tibet Lawsuits in Spain: An Introduction
Two Tibet lawsuits are currently underway in Spain under the principle of "universal jurisdiction," a doctrine that allows courts to reach beyond national borders in cases of torture, terrorism or war crimes. In a new written statement, the Chinese government has strongly rejected a judicial request for officials to testify in court in Madrid and demanded that the Spanish government block this ground-breaking investigation in the Spanish High Court on crimes against the Tibetan people. The two Tibet lawsuits are the result of years of dedication and relentless hard work by Jose Elias Esteve Molto, a Professor of International Law at the University of Valencia, and Alan Cantos of the Spanish Tibet Support Committee (CAT), a research scientist in oceanography for more than 15 years. ICT conducted this interview with Alan Cantos and Jose Elias Esteve Molto in April as an introduction to the significance of the cases. One of the witnesses, Kelsang, also speaks on this footage about giving evidence in Spain. (21:31)
Implications of the Gongmeng Report on Tibet (ICT Panel Discussion)
A panel discussion on the recently released and unprecedented investigative report by Beijing based thinktank, Gongmeng (Open Constitution Initiative).
ICT, June 25, 2009 (01:34:02)
Labrang Jigme's Testimony (with English subtitles)
Venerable Jigme, a monk from Labrang Monastery in Amdo (Ch: Gansu Province) speaks about his experience following the widespread protests that erupted throughout Tibet in March/April 2008. (22:16)
20 Years: ICT Promotional Video
ICT, 2007 (2:52)
Devotion and Defiance
Devotion and Defiance examines the new wave of Communist Party crackdowns on Buddhism in Tibet, and the Tibetan people's struggle for religious freedom in Tibet. ICT (34:44)
Tibet Beyond Fear
With opening words by Richard Gere, this film documents the remarkable courage of Nawang, a 13-year-old Buddhist Nun and Bagdro, a 20-year-old Buddhist monk who lead freedom demonstrations against the Chinese occupation of Tibet. Following a brutal military crackdown, they're arrested and endure horrific torture until a global movement spearheaded by Amnesty International and International Campaign for Tibet culminates in their release. Through the power of a positive mind and inspired by the Dalai Lama, Bagdro and Nawang forgive their former torturers as they find a way beyond fear. Find out more about the film at http://www.world2be.com/. World2Be (3:52)
Protest at Kirti Monastery
ICT has received several minutes of video footage showing protests by monks and ordinary Tibetans that, according to the source who provided the footage, occurred at Kirti monastery on March 16. For more details and related information, see ICT's report. (01:56)
Gold Medal Ceremony for His Holiness the Dalai Lama
On October 17, 2007, His Holiness the Dalai Lama was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal by the Congress and the President of the United States of America. Following the ceremony, the Dalai Lama spoke to a crowd of over 15,000 people from the steps of the west lawn of the Capitol Building, in Washington, D.C. ICT, October 2007 (07:50)
Woeser: Voice of Tibet (ICT Panel Discussion)
Despite China's tight control over information flow within its society, a growing number of Tibetan literary elites are playing an important role writing, blogging and interacting with the Chinese populace, voicing their minds through stories, poems, and blogs. The focus of the discussion is Tsering Woeser, who is at the forefront of this movement, speaking, blogging and constantly challenging Chinese authorities, fighting hackers, arrests and detention. She remains unemployed, her blogs shut down, and her movements restricted but yet she has become one of Chinas greatest woman writers. Our panelists spoke of her life in context with this new movement of Tibetan literary elites and the struggles that they have to overcome everyday. ICT, October 2008 (01:05:01)
Search
Support Tibet
|
|
Support our efforts to ensure human
DONATE NOW >>
|
|
![]() |
Sign-up to receive ICT's Tibet updates, action alerts, event invitations, and more. SIGN UP >> |
|
|
Read about ICT's work in Shambhala Sun magazine
|
|










