Civil Resistance http://civilresistance.net/ Share this video with your friends, colleagues, and fellow organizers. Post it on your website and blogs, email it to your friends, add it to your online video libraries, and spread the knowledge of civil resistance.
UPDATE 15/7: The press conference went very well, and you can now watch an edited YouTube video here and the full Ustream archive here. The Tibet Action Institute is excited to be supporting what may well be the first global online video press conference powered by the new Google+ Hangout group video chat feature.
From Google Security: “We’ve noticed some highly targeted and apparently politically motivated attacks against our users. We believe activists may have been a specific target…
From Google Security: “We’ve noticed some highly targeted and apparently politically motivated attacks against our users. We believe activists may have been a specific target…
Norzin Wangmo, a Tibetan writer and government official was detained, tortured, and sentenced to 5 years imprisonment for communicating over the phone and Internet about China’s human rights abuses in Tibet.
Norzin Wangmo, a Tibetan writer and government official was detained, tortured, and sentenced to 5 years imprisonment for communicating over the phone and Internet about China’s human rights abuses in Tibet.
Tendor, Students for a Free Tibet’s Executive Director, looks at the nonviolent revolutions sweeping the Middle East and the prospects for change in China and Tibet in an article for the Huffington Post.
See Nathan and the Guardian Project in this Feb. 23rd Wired article on the U.S. State Department’s Internet Freedom program and funding for innovative secure tech projects (a note from Nathan on the context of his quotes is here).
See Nathan and the Guardian Project in this Feb. 23rd Wired article on the U.S. State Department’s Internet Freedom program and funding for innovative secure tech projects (a note from Nathan on the context of his quotes is here).
Mainland authorities are detaining individuals for perceived crimes committed online. But how do they access such incriminating information?
