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The author reflects on the significance of the ninth white paper on human rights in China which was issued by the country's Information Office of the State Council on September 26, 2010. The author notes that the paper stresses that citizens of all the 55 ethnic groups in the country will benefit equal rights and special rights. The author suggests that party leaders in the country should serve to facilitate the assimilation and unity of ethnic minority areas in the country.

The article offers information on "Fifty Years of Democratic Reform in Tibet" self-congratulatory white paper released by the Chinese State Council Information Office. The paper reveals that Tibetans will be given democratic and socio-economic paradise and condemns the existence of repression and exploitation of serfdom system. The paper also claimed that Western influences has caused the repression and riots in the country aggravated by human rights violation.

The article offers information on a policy paper called "China's National Defense in 2008," launched by Defence ministry spokesman Hu Changming. Such paper portrays China as a power that would use military force and sees territorial integrity as top priority. The policy paper also emphasized China's reference of Tibet among major threats.

The article focuses on the white paper which examines the protection and development of culture in Tibet, China. The paper is published to give the international community a better understanding of the reality of the Tibetan culture. Urging international community to believe its contents, the paper shows that there has been no cultural genocide in Tibet. It also cites facts to expose the lie about the cultural genocide fabricated by the 14th Dalai Lama and his cohorts.

The article reports on the counter criticism sought by China by publishing a white paper on its so-called political party system. The paper entitled "China's Political Party System," published by the information office of the State Council, claims that China's current political system has been proved to be inevitable, innovative and superior. It also states that the country's multi-party cooperation system is a major manifestation of socialist democracy of the country.

The article reports on the release in 2010 of China's white paper about its progress in human rights in 2009.

The article reports on the plan of exiled Chinese protesters to launch a series of campaigns, including the release of a white paper, to demand that China apologize for the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre. It comes before the 20th anniversary of the bloody crackdown on student dissidents on June 4, 1989. Protesters include Wuer Kaixi and Wang Dan, student leaders in the 1989 democracy movement.

The article reports that provincial officials in Xintai Mental Health Hospital in Shandong Sheng, China had committed to mental hospitals people who were seeking to attract the attention of higher authorities to their complaints on corruption. Accordingly, some were forced to take psychiatric drugs and all were told they would not be released until they would sign pledges of dropping their complaints. Meanwhile, the officials at Xintai who were involved in the report had denied abuses.

The article examines the political conditions of Tibet, China. As defined by the Chinese annexation in 1951, it is argued that the country deserves to be independent. The issue is not at all easy since one state's recognition does not lead to automatic recognition by every other state. Moreover, it is a most satisfying state of affair to the Chinese government as far as the Tibet issue is concerned. China is confident in the ground reality that the politics of recognition remains on its side.

The article reports on the complaint of India regarding the issuance of the Chinese embassy on stapled visas which made Kashmiri applicants encountered diplomatic snub on October 1, 2009. It notes that the India's ministry of external affairs (MEA) asked China to cease its discrimination against Indian nationals and stop the practice of visa issuance on separate paper. Moreover, Indian leaders called for a boycott of Chinese goods in revenge for the country's mischief.

The article reports on the self-congratulatory white paper on human rights published by the Chinese government called, "Progress in China's Human Rights in 2012" on May 14, 2013 after severe criticisms faced by the government from democratic West and international rights community on the subject.

Information about several papers discussed at the "The Third Pole in Danger- China's Environmental Policy in Tibet" conference which tackles on the environmental destruction happening in Tibet is presented.

The article presents several events that took place in February in the history of Tibet, China. The Chinese government held its first Tibet work forum in 1980, presided over by party secretary Hu Yaobang. The State Council Information Office of China has released a white paper on new progress in the human rights in Tibet in 1990. The tenth Panchen Lama made his first public appearance in 1978 since 1965.

The article reports on the top priorities of China's President Hu Jinato which include widening wealth gap and the development of the Tibet and Xinjiang regions, according to the South China Morning Post new paper last June 19, 2010.

The article presents an overview of the history of Tibet, China from 641 to 2003. These include the order of Premier Zhou Enlai in March 28, 1959 to dissolve the government of Tibet, the marriage of Chinese Tang princess Wen Cheng and Tibetan king Sangsten Gampo and the issuance of a white paper on "The Ecological Improvement and Enviromental Protection in Tibet."

A calendar of events in the history of Tibet since February 1410-2000 is presented which includes the fled of the 13th Dalai Lama to India, launching of a programme for overseas Tibetans, and the release of a White Paper on human rights progress.

The article reports on the statement, saying that Lhasa, China, the heart of Tibetan culture, is no longer a majority Tibetan city. According to Joshua Kurlantzick, in an article published on the U.S. paper "New Republic," China is spending more state money on the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) compared to other provinces. However, the money is being spent strategically, ensuring that much of it goes to ethnic Chinese, who have migrated to Tibet.

The article reports that the villagers at Nyagchu County of Kandze Prefecture were ordered to sign a signature campaign documents against the Dalai Lama in Tibet, China. Officials were said to have imposed the campaign through blank pieces of paper without explaining its purpose. When resisted, the authorities threatened to withhold the monetary compensations the Tibetans were being provided for growing trees and other plants on their agricultural land.

The article provides information on the important event in Tibet, China. On November 14, 1904, the 13th Dalai Lama entered Urga in Mongolia to seek asylum due to the arrival of a British military expedition in Lhasa. On November 6, 1909, Lhasa Chinese Resident Commissioner Chao Erfeng recommended immediate incorporation of Tibet as a province of China. On November 8, 2001, the Information Office of the State Council issued a white paper outlining the achievements of communist rule in Tibet.

The article presents quotes from notable people about developments in Tibet, China. The Dalai Lama expresses his wish to conduct a pilgrimage to the Five Peaked Mountain or Wu T'ai Shan in China. Zhou Xiaozheng of the Renmin University states his views about the homeowners who resist the demolition of their houses unless they get a higher compensation. Journalist Tom Plate questions the U.S. government's imposition of punitive tariffs on import of coated papers from China.