Human Rights, Freedom and Solidarity
South China Morning Post. 25 November 2021
Below is an article published by South China Morning Post. Photo:Reuters.
A deal announced on Wednesday confirmed that Germany will have a new government, a new chancellor and, according to the coalition agreement, a new and tougher policy on China.
Social Democrat Olaf Scholz will succeed Angela Merkel as German chancellor, as Europe’s largest economy gets its first new leader for 16 years.
Read moreThe Globe and Mail. 23 November 2021
Below is an article published by The Globe and Mail. Photo:JUSTIN TANG/THE GLOBE AND MAIL.
The head of the World Uyghur Congress is visiting Ottawa this week to ask the Canadian government to step up efforts to block imports of products made with forced labour in China and to create a refugee stream for Uyghur refugees fleeing Beijing’s repression.
Read moreCNN. 19 November 2021
Below is an article published by CNN. Photo:AFP.
The Marriott hotel in Prague refused to host a conference this month aimed at drawing attention to alleged human rights abuses in China, the hotel chain confirmed to CNN on Friday.The Prague Marriott cited “reasons of political neutrality” for its decision to decline to host the World Uyghur Congress, according to an email first reported by Axios.In a statement, Marriott International (MAR), Inc. said the Prague hotel’s response to the group was “not consistent with our policies.” Marriott said the Prague hotel’s management team has reached out to the group to apologize.
Read moreRFA‘. 13 November 2021
Below is an article published by RFA. Photo:Reuters.
A Chinese job-placement company transferred more than 3,000 Uyghur workers, including girls as young as 16, from the Xinjiang region to factories in other parts of China this year and plans to send thousands more in early 2022, an RFA investigation has shown.
Read moreThe Washington Post. 15 November 2021
Below is an article published by The Washington Post. Photo:Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post.
Hu Binchen, a senior public security official in China, is set to seek election next week to the 13-member executive committee of the International Criminal Police Organization, or Interpol. But some human rights activists, and a group of legislators from around the world, oppose his candidacy, for fear that China misuses the police body’s powers and databases.
Read moreBBC. 15 November 2021
Below is an article published by BBC. Photo:Getty Images.
Mukaddes Yadigar is a Uyghur entrepreneur who has been living in the UK since 2011.
In London, she has two restaurants devoted to Uyghur cuisine. Every month, she holds events there to celebrate the food, music and dances of her people – to ensure the preservation of their culture.
Read moreBitter Winter. 11 November 2021
Below is an article published by Bitter Winter. Photo:Weibo.
Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR), which its non-Han inhabitants prefer to call East Turkestan, is the most tightly surveilled area of China, yet the CCP feels it is not enough. From January 1, 2022, new “Regulations of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region on the Construction of Public Safety” will come into force. They were adopted at the 28th meeting of the Standing Committee of the 13th People’s Congress of Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region on September 28, 2021, and published in the last month of October. An official commentary was published on October 13.
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