Wion. 2 July 2021

Below is an article published by Wion. Photo:Reuters.
France has opened an inquiry into allegations four fashion groups profited from the forced labour of the Uyghur minority in China.
Read moreThe Spectator. 1 July 2021
Below is an article published by The Spectator. Photo:Getty Images.
Amannisa Abdullah was in the last weeks of her pregnancy when her husband, Ahmad Talip, was arrested in Dubai. ‘He was on his way to buy a dress for our unborn girl,’ she says. Ahmad, who had lived and worked in Dubai for nearlyten years, never arrived at the shop and his family have not seen him since. He was held at a local police station for several days and then was deported to China in 2018, where he is reportedly in prison. ‘He just disappeared. We don’t know where he is or what he is accused of,’ says Amannisa, who fled to Istanbul.
Read moreRFA. 30 June 2021
Below is an article published by RFA. Photo:Reuters.
A Chinese government campaign using Uyghur expatriates to make pro-China videos and comments on social media platforms to mark the July 1 centenary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has been met with contempt by activists and netizens from the Uyghur diaspora.
Read moreCBC. 29 June 2021
Below is an article published by CBC. Photo:AFP.
Senators declined to label China’s treatment of its Muslim minority Uyghur population as a genocide Tuesday evening.
A motion brought forward by Sen. Leo Housakos called on the Senate to recognize that a genocide is currently being carried out against Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslims.
Read moreReuters. 25 June 2021
Below is an article published by Reuters. Photo:Reuters.
The United Nations human rights chief should document her own findings on the plight of Uyghurs in Xinjiang even without China’s blessing for a visit, activists and Western diplomats say, amid signs that her patience may be running out.
Read moreThe Diplomat. 24 June 2021
Below is an article published by The Diplomat. Photo:Catherine Putz.
Over the last quarter-century, as China’s “peaceful rise” carried the country to new economic and geopolitical heights, Beijing was engaged in an ever-expanding campaign of transnational repression. From neighboring Pakistan and the states of Central Asia, to Saudi Arabia and Egypt, to Thailand, Cambodia, and Myanmar, China has seen through the detention and, at times, deportation of Uyghurs and other Turkic minorities fleeing Beijing’s grasp.
Read moreThe Washington Post. 24 June 2021
Below is an article published by The Washington Post. Photo:Reuters.
At a silicon factory in China’s northwestern desert, Uyghur workers man electric furnaces that reach more than 2,000 degrees. Those with college degrees can earn about $600 a month running the power supply; others inspect and load products onto trucks or crush silicon for $6.50 a ton at a sister plant farther west.
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