Thank you.
The PRC repression of Tibetans certainly extends to Tibetans outside of Tibet, to Tibetans in India, Nepal, Canada, the U.S. and elsewhere. We have seen Tibetans.... One of the ways Tibetans in exile are targeted is whether or not they still have families in Tibet. That seems to make a difference in preventing them from participating in any political activities—something as simple as participating in our annual Tibetan Uprising Day, which happens to be on March 10. You would see Tibetans, from all walks of life and of different ages, taking this day, once a year, very seriously, in order to remember the massacre of thousands of Tibetans who were killed in 1959. However, there's a fear prevalent among many Tibetans, especially those who have families in Tibet, so you will not see them participating in events like this.
There are Tibetans, especially human rights defenders, who have become victims. As Freedom House reported in September last year, “Tibetans in exile and members of the Tibetan diaspora have faced relentless phishing and hacking attacks, as well as intimidation and threats online”.
On a larger scale—