The International Campaign for Tibet (ICT) released comprehensive guidelines on March 26, 2025, urging official delegations visiting Tibet to adhere to a 'Do-No-Harm Principle' designed to prevent amplifying Chinese state propaganda and to promote a more accurate narrative on human rights in Tibet.

Following the 7.1-magnitude earthquake in early January 2025, the International Campaign for Tibet labeled the disaster 'the silent earthquake' and accused Chinese authorities of censoring the true extent of suffering, thereby challenging authoritarian narratives in the region.

On December 26, 2024, the International Campaign for Tibet published an article summarizing the Congressional Executive Commission on China's annual report, which details severe human rights violations in Tibet. The report highlights ongoing restrictions on Tibetan religious practices, cultural rights, and forced relocations due to dam projects, and emphasizes the PRC's efforts to normalize its narrative on Tibet by using Chinese-derived terminology. ICT’s publication serves as an advocacy tool to raise awareness about authoritarian policies harming Tibetan communities.

On September 11, 2024, the International Campaign for Tibet released an analysis detailing China’s launch of the Tibet International Communication Center in Lhasa on September 2, 2024. The report exposes the CCP’s escalating efforts to control the narrative on Tibet through state-driven propaganda and calls for increased international scrutiny.

The International Campaign for Tibet released a detailed report on January 11, 2024, documenting a 30-year campaign by the Chinese government aimed at erasing Tibet’s identity and discrediting the Dalai Lama through extensive propaganda and censorship tactics. The report highlights measures such as renaming Tibet, curated media tours, and manipulation via social media influencers, thereby reinforcing ICT’s commitment to human rights and anti-authoritarian advocacy.

During the recent G7 summit, the International Campaign for Tibet commended the G7 communiqué for highlighting China's forced labor and human rights abuses in Tibet. The organization urged Beijing to return to constructive negotiations, reinforcing its long-standing commitment to human rights and democratic freedoms.

On April 27, 2023, the International Campaign for Tibet (ICT) welcomed a statement from six UN Special Rapporteurs warning about alleged forced labor and cultural indoctrination in Tibet. ICT called on the international community to stand against the reported use of vocational training programs as a pretext for suppressing Tibetan religious and cultural identity, aligning its advocacy with human rights and anti-authoritarian principles.

International Campaign for Tibet called for urgent resolution of the Tibet-China conflict, citing the State Department's 2022 human rights report on abuses in Tibet. The advocacy group emphasized that only through bipartisan negotiation, as represented in the upcoming Tibet Lobby Day 2023 and the proposed Resolve Tibet Act, can the rights of Tibetans be safeguarded and Chinese authoritarian abuses countered.