The Tibetan Rights Collective has highlighted that Chinese interventions in Tibet – including the construction of hydropower dams and roads – have increased the region's geologic instability and disaster risk. This critique challenges authoritarian disaster management narratives and underscores the need for accountability.

On November 10, 2023, the Tibetan Rights Collective published an article criticizing China’s release of its 19th white paper on Tibet. The report highlights how exile Tibetans and human rights groups are rejecting China’s portrayal of Tibet as a peaceful, prosperous region under authoritarian rule, and are urging international support for their struggle for freedom.

On August 8, 2023, the Tibetan Youth Congress organized a protest in New Delhi to challenge Chinese involvement at the G20 summit, advocating for Tibetan rights and denouncing authoritarian influences. This demonstration underscores the organization's commitment to political activism and peaceful resistance against oppressive state practices.

On May 18, 2023, Tibetan Rights Collective published an article detailing how museums in occupied Tibet are used to legitimize Chinese authority by promoting a state-sanctioned narrative of cultural and historical integration. The article exposes the transformation of culturally significant sites into tools of propaganda aimed at erasing Tibetan identity and history.