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ALL Xinjiang related issues e.g. uyghur people, development, videos etc, In here please.

An Independent East Turkestan will be bad for Pakistan

  • Yes

    Votes: 64 53.8%
  • No

    Votes: 55 46.2%

  • Total voters
    119
I dont respond to chinese PLA trolls. Another add to ignore list of trolls


Absolutely, the latest coming out of Xinjiang is zero tolerance to use of Arabic script including halal. No prayers to call, no reading of the koran; no ramadhan is allowed; kids will be most likely forced to eat pork as they have been seperated from their parents, if you are suspected of reading the koran, that means imprisonment until you break and forced brainwashing to the communist robots they are trying to create. In essence they want to break all the 5 pillars of faith to their own version.

Think it this way, by forcing Arabic as a alien language sy; then having a koran which mandates it being read in arabic is now a criminal activity.

It shows how insecure the Communist party is - they want to break the muslims completely to be seperate from normal islam and they want to control the narrative to their liking.

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/sign-times-chinas-capital-orders-055556733.html

China is I think making a strategic mistake with their policies. They have become too cocky too quickly. This may be the turning point that will lead to disaster for them.
 
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Written by : Sabena Siqddiqui ( from Pakistan )
August 14, 2019

479


Source : https://www.alaraby.co.uk/english/indepth/2019/8/14/muslim-states-and-the-uighur-conundrum

In a joint statement, 22 mostly Western countries recently condemned China's mass detention of members from the Uighur ethnic Muslim minority based in its Xinjiang region.

Addressed to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, the letter from mostly Western nations is urging Beijing to end repression in Xinjiang and allow UN experts to visit the region.

Significantly, this is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy.

Michelle Bachelet requested the Chinese authorities for permission to undertake a fact-finding mission in Xinjiang region, and her office stressed that access would be required to key sites, in addition to the 'vocational education centres'.
leftQuots.png
This is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy
rightQuots.png

Surprisingly, just a few days later, 37 mostly Asian and African countries responded with a letter to the United Nations praising China's human rights record.

"Faced with the grave challenge of terrorism and extremism, China has undertaken a series of counter-terrorism and deradicalisation measures in Xinjiang, including setting up vocational education and training centres," it read.

According to this document, no terrorist attacks have taken place in the previously troubled region since the last three years due to China's effective measures for counter-terrorism and de-radicalisation.

However, the situation on the ground may be tense, and responsible estimates shared by the Human Rights Watch state that nearly 13 million ethnic Uighurs remain in detention, while over one million are being held in "political education" camps. In addition, there is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region.


leftQuots.png
There is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region
rightQuots.png

Unusually, most of the signatories of the second letter defending China's new policy to the UN happened to be Muslim countries like Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Qatar, UAE and Syria.

In the past, as Organization of Islamic Co-operation (OIC) members, these countries had demanded justice for Rohingya Muslims in line with the forum's mandate to "safeguard the rights, dignity, and religious and cultural identity" of Muslim minorities.

Read more on the Uighur crisis:
https://www.alaraby.co.uk/english/b...slamic-baby-names-in-muslim-majority-xinjiang
- The Uighur Muslim crisis is worse than you think

- 'Cold-hearted' China policy taking Muslim Uighur children from families

- China 'prepares DNA testing' of Muslims in Xinjiang


- Chinese authorities ban Muslim children from attending religious events over winter break

- China demands all mosques to raise national flag

- China bans Islamic baby names in Muslim-majority Xinjiang


- China's Uighur oppression runs deeper than Islamophobia
Where Xinjiang is concerned, these OIC delegates are satisfied as they had been taken on a tour by Chinese government officials.

However, some other OIC members such as Afghanistan, Albania, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Malaysia, Morocco, Tunisia, and Turkey abstained from signing the statement in support of Beijing.

Nevertheless, all Muslim majority countries have ignored the call by the UN Human Rights Council to investigate the situation in Xinjiang.

Having common ethnic links with Turkey, the eight million Uighurs, Kazaks and Kyrgyz population in Xinjiang happens to be the fourth largest concentration of Turkic people globally while Turkey itself has around 53.6 million Turks.

In the past, Uighurs have even demanded sanctuary in Turkey. Out of all the Muslim countries, Turkey had initially taken up the Uighur matter last year.

But after his recent trip to Beijing, Turkish President Erdogan also expressed his satisfaction over the situation in Xinjiang.

Ostensibly, Beijing managed to allay Ankara's concerns and convinced Erdogan that Muslims faced no discrimination as minorities in Communist China.

Keeping in mind the rampant reports in media regarding China's Xinjiang crisis, the matter deserves a more empathetic approach. Like Erdogan had said after meeting with the Chinese President, it may be possible to "find a solution to this issue that takes into consideration the sensitivities on both sides."

Maybe, more Muslim-majority countries would like to help in ending the controversy. But certain factors make them stay at a distance.

For starters, quite a few OIC members are part of China's mega-project, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Where business interests are concerned, these Muslim countries have their economic future tied up with China, the second global superpower.


The political and practical cost of probing into the Uighur issue would be too high for any of these countries to withstand.

Secondly, even otherwise, Muslim solidarity on other issues has often come into question. Be it Syria, Yemen or even the ongoing frictions between the US and Iran; the Muslim world has always come up with a scattered response or just divided itself into two separate lobbies.

Thirdly, while China's energy security depends on the GCC countries which are its main suppliers of hydrocarbons, Beijing remains the Arab world's secure long-term consumer base for the next few decades as fluctuating oil prices and the Western demand for alternate energy sources disturbs its economic stability.


Read also: Welcome to Kashgar!
Where you can sip tea and watch
Uighurs be persecuted

Lastly, Xinjiang is China's border province and the success of the BRI depends on this region as it is the main land route to the Arabian Sea via Pakistan.

Any instability here can hinder Beijing's plans for trade connectivity, endanger its investments and disturb all stakeholders.

But ignoring the problem is not the best solution.

According to a research study conducted by Graham Fuller from the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute, " If the "Xinjiang problem is not resolved, it is bound to affect not only broader developments within the People's Republic of China but also the stability of Xinjiang's neighbours in Central and South Asia and, indeed of the broader world order."

But why did the problem begin and how will it end?

According to Fuller's research, over the last two decades, China's Western border province of Xinjiang underwent rapid economic development, enough to boost its per capita income to the 12th among all the 31 provinces.

Ranking third in the equity of income between its rural and urban populations in the whole of China, the region also has ample oil and gas reserves. Not only that, even the literacy and school completion rate is above the national average.

Even tourism increased by 75 percent in 2018.

Apparently, Beijing started expansive development programs worth around $7 billion to further integrate Xinjiang.

Spurring up economic activity, this boosted migration from other provinces, which in turn irked the local Muslim multi-ethnic population.

Consequently, around one decade ago, conflict broke out in Xinjiang after a workplace riot that resulted in the death of two Uighurs.

Riots took place after a police crackdown and ever since then the region has faced security and terrorism issues.

It was in 2017 that the first reports about 'detention centres' surfaced in the news and after these were mentioned in the UN report in 2018, China legalised them as training centres.



Sabena Siddiqui is a foreign affairs journalist, lawyer and geopolitical analyst specialising in modern China, the Belt and Road Initiative, Middle East and South Asia.

Also Reported in :

https://edition.cnn.com/2019/07/11/asia/xinjiang-uyghur-un-letter-intl-hnk/index.html

https://uhrp.org/news-commentary/wh...e-turning-their-back-chinas-repressed-uighurs
 
Last edited:
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YOU SHOULD BE THE LAST ONE TALKING ABOUT UIGHURS

YOU TWO FACED LYING BITC*HES
@The Eagle @waz shut him down. He's trying to high jack a genuine issue.
479


Source : https://www.alaraby.co.uk/english/indepth/2019/8/14/muslim-states-and-the-uighur-conundrum

In a joint statement, 22 mostly Western countries recently condemned China's mass detention of members from the Uighur ethnic Muslim minority based in its Xinjiang region.

Addressed to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, the letter from mostly Western nations is urging Beijing to end repression in Xinjiang and allow UN experts to visit the region.

Significantly, this is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy.

Michelle Bachelet requested the Chinese authorities for permission to undertake a fact-finding mission in Xinjiang region, and her office stressed that access would be required to key sites, in addition to the 'vocational education centres'.
leftQuots.png
This is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy
rightQuots.png

Surprisingly, just a few days later, 37 mostly Asian and African countries responded with a letter to the United Nations praising China's human rights record.

"Faced with the grave challenge of terrorism and extremism, China has undertaken a series of counter-terrorism and deradicalisation measures in Xinjiang, including setting up vocational education and training centres," it read.

According to this document, no terrorist attacks have taken place in the previously troubled region since the last three years due to China's effective measures for counter-terrorism and de-radicalisation.

However, the situation on the ground may be tense, and responsible estimates shared by the Human Rights Watch state that nearly 13 million ethnic Uighurs remain in detention, while over one million are being held in "political education" camps. In addition, there is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region.


leftQuots.png
There is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region
rightQuots.png

Unusually, most of the signatories of the second letter defending China's new policy to the UN happened to be Muslim countries like Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Qatar, UAE and Syria.

In the past, as Organization of Islamic Co-operation (OIC) members, these countries had demanded justice for Rohingya Muslims in line with the forum's mandate to "safeguard the rights, dignity, and religious and cultural identity" of Muslim minorities.

Read more on the Uighur crisis:
- The Uighur Muslim crisis is worse than you think

- 'Cold-hearted' China policy taking Muslim Uighur children from families

- China 'prepares DNA testing' of Muslims in Xinjiang


- Chinese authorities ban Muslim children from attending religious events over winter break

- China demands all mosques to raise national flag

- China bans Islamic baby names in Muslim-majority Xinjiang


- China's Uighur oppression runs deeper than Islamophobia
Where Xinjiang is concerned, these OIC delegates are satisfied as they had been taken on a tour by Chinese government officials.

However, some other OIC members such as Afghanistan, Albania, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Malaysia, Morocco, Tunisia, and Turkey abstained from signing the statement in support of Beijing.

Nevertheless, all Muslim majority countries have ignored the call by the UN Human Rights Council to investigate the situation in Xinjiang.

Having common ethnic links with Turkey, the eight million Uighurs, Kazaks and Kyrgyz population in Xinjiang happens to be the fourth largest concentration of Turkic people globally while Turkey itself has around 53.6 million Turks.

In the past, Uighurs have even demanded sanctuary in Turkey. Out of all the Muslim countries, Turkey had initially taken up the Uighur matter last year.

But after his recent trip to Beijing, Turkish President Erdogan also expressed his satisfaction over the situation in Xinjiang.

Ostensibly, Beijing managed to allay Ankara's concerns and convinced Erdogan that Muslims faced no discrimination as minorities in Communist China.

Keeping in mind the rampant reports in media regarding China's Xinjiang crisis, the matter deserves a more empathetic approach. Like Erdogan had said after meeting with the Chinese President, it may be possible to "find a solution to this issue that takes into consideration the sensitivities on both sides."

Maybe, more Muslim-majority countries would like to help in ending the controversy. But certain factors make them stay at a distance.

For starters, quite a few OIC members are part of China's mega-project, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Where business interests are concerned, these Muslim countries have their economic future tied up with China, the second global superpower.


The political and practical cost of probing into the Uighur issue would be too high for any of these countries to withstand.

Secondly, even otherwise, Muslim solidarity on other issues has often come into question. Be it Syria, Yemen or even the ongoing frictions between the US and Iran; the Muslim world has always come up with a scattered response or just divided itself into two separate lobbies.

Thirdly, while China's energy security depends on the GCC countries which are its main suppliers of hydrocarbons, Beijing remains the Arab world's secure long-term consumer base for the next few decades as fluctuating oil prices and the Western demand for alternate energy sources disturbs its economic stability.


Read also: Welcome to Kashgar!
Where you can sip tea and watch
Uighurs be persecuted

Lastly, Xinjiang is China's border province and the success of the BRI depends on this region as it is the main land route to the Arabian Sea via Pakistan.

Any instability here can hinder Beijing's plans for trade connectivity, endanger its investments and disturb all stakeholders.

But ignoring the problem is not the best solution.

According to a research study conducted by Graham Fuller from the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute, " If the "Xinjiang problem is not resolved, it is bound to affect not only broader developments within the People's Republic of China but also the stability of Xinjiang's neighbours in Central and South Asia and, indeed of the broader world order."

But why did the problem begin and how will it end?

According to Fuller's research, over the last two decades, China's Western border province of Xinjiang underwent rapid economic development, enough to boost its per capita income to the 12th among all the 31 provinces.

Ranking third in the equity of income between its rural and urban populations in the whole of China, the region also has ample oil and gas reserves. Not only that, even the literacy and school completion rate is above the national average.

Even tourism increased by 75 percent in 2018.

Apparently, Beijing started expansive development programs worth around $7 billion to further integrate Xinjiang.

Spurring up economic activity, this boosted migration from other provinces, which in turn irked the local Muslim multi-ethnic population.

Consequently, around one decade ago, conflict broke out in Xinjiang after a workplace riot that resulted in the death of two Uighurs.

Riots took place after a police crackdown and ever since then the region has faced security and terrorism issues.

It was in 2017 that the first reports about 'detention centres' surfaced in the news and after these were mentioned in the UN report in 2018, China legalised them as training centres.



Sabena Siddiqui is a foreign affairs journalist, lawyer and geopolitical analyst specialising in modern China, the Belt and Road Initiative, Middle East and South Asia.
 
Last edited:
.
lol its an irony and is funny how the west, which is smashing around muslims all over the globe cares for chinese muslims, and how the filthy dark ugly gangadeshis, who lynch and burn muslims all over gangadesh cares for chinese muslims....you know why??? becoz there is no such thing. Chinese muslims are better off thn indian muslims they are not being killed, molested, raped, burned by ugly indians or being bombed by mighty airforces of west.
go sell your propaganda elsewhere
 
. .
BS posted by an Indian, trying to hide their own hate of Muslims behind China.
Replace China with India in those articles everything will be cleared like daylight.
 
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BS posted by an Indian, trying to hide their own hate of Muslims behind China.
Replace China with India in those articles everything will be cleared like daylight.

lol its an irony and is funny how the west, which is smashing around muslims all over the globe cares for chinese muslims, and how the filthy dark ugly gangadeshis, who lynch and burn muslims all over gangadesh cares for chinese muslims....you know why??? becoz there is no such thing. Chinese muslims are better off thn indian muslims they are not being killed, molested, raped, burned by ugly indians or being bombed by mighty airforces of west.
go sell your propaganda elsewhere

Please tell that to the Pakistani Author who wrote this article.

https://twitter.com/sabena_siddiqi

Why target the Messenger ?



Do you think I really care becoming the 61st member to be banned ? lol No.
Who cares?

I know.. Heck.. even Mods know... That what I post is Correct. You own countrymen Agree. But Selective Propaganda is all that some Mods wish to cater.. I'm fine with that...

Im sure, even after me.. getting Banned.. No Surprise.... many Pakistani will Question the EXACT same same thing > Why Selective Focus on Muslims in India, neglecting China ?

Happy Independance day !
 
.
Please tell that to the Pakistani Author who wrote this article.

https://twitter.com/sabena_siddiqi

Why target the Messenger ?




Do you think I really care becoming the 61st member to be banned ? lol No.
Who cares?

I know.. Heck.. even Mods know... That what I post is Correct. You own countrymen Agree. But Selective Propaganda is all that some Mods wish to cater.. I'm fine with that...

Im sure, even after me.. getting Banned.. No Surprise.... many Pakistani will Question the EXACT same same thing > Why Selective Focus on Muslims in India, neglecting China ?

Happy Independance day !
lol there is no shortge of hussain haqqani like men here so sell your propaganda elsewhre, and dont quote me again.
 
. .
Do you think I really care becoming the 61st member to be banned ? lol No.
Who cares?

@waz @The Eagle @Irfan Baloch

You see, he said it himself he doesn't care. So it shouldn't matter much to him if he gets banned. (he did care enough to remind me about that he doesn't care about getting banned though) (btw is that count right 61 i.e)

I know.. Heck.. even Mods know... That what I post is Correct. You own countrymen Agree.

many Pakistani will Question the EXACT same same thing

When the times come it will be answered, and btw it has already been discussed here before. Right now the issue is Kashmir not fking China.

Happy Independance day !
F your independence day, its a black day for us.
 
.
@waz @The Eagle @Irfan Baloch

When the times come it will be answered, and btw it has already been discussed here before. Right now the issue is Kashmir not fking China.

The f*King issue is the Same > "Supression" of Muslims" ! Am I wrong ?
or Chinese Muslims dont Matter ?

Besides, The Article I posted is WRITTEN BY A PAKISTANI, less than 24 Hours AGO !
Now be a Real Man... and Post on HER Twitter....Go, tell her.. stop writing about China.
 
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Now be a Real Man... and Post on HER Twitter....Go, tell her.. stop writing about China.

She probably covered a lot of topics and that's journalism. She is a journalist and she might have already done her piece on Kashmir. And whats this comment about masculinity? I didn't knew one could become "a real man" by typing on twitter, I guess it might be vedic science.

@WebMaster seriously you need to embed some sort of IQ test for account creation, especially if that member has an Indian background.

The f*King issue is the Same > "Supression" of Muslims" ! Am I wrong ?
or Chinese Muslims dont Matter ?

Nopes not the same, we have much deeper link with Kashmir and Kashmiri Muslims. Sure some of us care about muslims all over the world hence Ummah Chummah, but all of us specially care about Kashmir and Kashmiri muslims. Did any Pakistani ever say Xinjiang is our 'shehrug'? no you f__t_d, kashmir is. So do you understand now the importance of Kashmir to us?

@waz @The Eagle @Irfan Baloch There are already threads of Uighur Muslim repression, a new article doesn't warrant that the OP gets a new chance to equate the situation to Kashmir. The OP has already been spamming his delusional narrative on other threads e.g; https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/unli...a-indias-suffocation-of-islam-is-real.631244/
 
.
She probably covered a lot of topics and that's journalism. She is a journalist and she might have already done her piece on Kashmir. And whats this comment about masculinity? I didn't knew one could become "a real man" by typing on twitter, I guess it might be vedic science.

@WebMaster seriously you need to embed some sort of IQ test for account creation, especially if that member has an Indian background.

This Article was Written YESTERDAY. Is it an offence to Post Articles that have not been posted b4 ?
Besides , If I do Equate China with India, Which Rule of PDF gets broken ?
 
.
479


Source : https://www.alaraby.co.uk/english/indepth/2019/8/14/muslim-states-and-the-uighur-conundrum

In a joint statement, 22 mostly Western countries recently condemned China's mass detention of members from the Uighur ethnic Muslim minority based in its Xinjiang region.

Addressed to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, the letter from mostly Western nations is urging Beijing to end repression in Xinjiang and allow UN experts to visit the region.

Significantly, this is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy.

Michelle Bachelet requested the Chinese authorities for permission to undertake a fact-finding mission in Xinjiang region, and her office stressed that access would be required to key sites, in addition to the 'vocational education centres'.
leftQuots.png
This is the first collective international move against China's domestic policy
rightQuots.png

Surprisingly, just a few days later, 37 mostly Asian and African countries responded with a letter to the United Nations praising China's human rights record.

"Faced with the grave challenge of terrorism and extremism, China has undertaken a series of counter-terrorism and deradicalisation measures in Xinjiang, including setting up vocational education and training centres," it read.

According to this document, no terrorist attacks have taken place in the previously troubled region since the last three years due to China's effective measures for counter-terrorism and de-radicalisation.

However, the situation on the ground may be tense, and responsible estimates shared by the Human Rights Watch state that nearly 13 million ethnic Uighurs remain in detention, while over one million are being held in "political education" camps. In addition, there is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region.


leftQuots.png
There is a general heightened surveillance of Muslims in the entire region
rightQuots.png

Unusually, most of the signatories of the second letter defending China's new policy to the UN happened to be Muslim countries like Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Qatar, UAE and Syria.

In the past, as Organization of Islamic Co-operation (OIC) members, these countries had demanded justice for Rohingya Muslims in line with the forum's mandate to "safeguard the rights, dignity, and religious and cultural identity" of Muslim minorities.

Read more on the Uighur crisis:
- The Uighur Muslim crisis is worse than you think

- 'Cold-hearted' China policy taking Muslim Uighur children from families

- China 'prepares DNA testing' of Muslims in Xinjiang


- Chinese authorities ban Muslim children from attending religious events over winter break

- China demands all mosques to raise national flag

- China bans Islamic baby names in Muslim-majority Xinjiang


- China's Uighur oppression runs deeper than Islamophobia
Where Xinjiang is concerned, these OIC delegates are satisfied as they had been taken on a tour by Chinese government officials.

However, some other OIC members such as Afghanistan, Albania, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Malaysia, Morocco, Tunisia, and Turkey abstained from signing the statement in support of Beijing.

Nevertheless, all Muslim majority countries have ignored the call by the UN Human Rights Council to investigate the situation in Xinjiang.

Having common ethnic links with Turkey, the eight million Uighurs, Kazaks and Kyrgyz population in Xinjiang happens to be the fourth largest concentration of Turkic people globally while Turkey itself has around 53.6 million Turks.

In the past, Uighurs have even demanded sanctuary in Turkey. Out of all the Muslim countries, Turkey had initially taken up the Uighur matter last year.

But after his recent trip to Beijing, Turkish President Erdogan also expressed his satisfaction over the situation in Xinjiang.

Ostensibly, Beijing managed to allay Ankara's concerns and convinced Erdogan that Muslims faced no discrimination as minorities in Communist China.

Keeping in mind the rampant reports in media regarding China's Xinjiang crisis, the matter deserves a more empathetic approach. Like Erdogan had said after meeting with the Chinese President, it may be possible to "find a solution to this issue that takes into consideration the sensitivities on both sides."

Maybe, more Muslim-majority countries would like to help in ending the controversy. But certain factors make them stay at a distance.

For starters, quite a few OIC members are part of China's mega-project, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Where business interests are concerned, these Muslim countries have their economic future tied up with China, the second global superpower.


The political and practical cost of probing into the Uighur issue would be too high for any of these countries to withstand.

Secondly, even otherwise, Muslim solidarity on other issues has often come into question. Be it Syria, Yemen or even the ongoing frictions between the US and Iran; the Muslim world has always come up with a scattered response or just divided itself into two separate lobbies.

Thirdly, while China's energy security depends on the GCC countries which are its main suppliers of hydrocarbons, Beijing remains the Arab world's secure long-term consumer base for the next few decades as fluctuating oil prices and the Western demand for alternate energy sources disturbs its economic stability.


Read also: Welcome to Kashgar!
Where you can sip tea and watch
Uighurs be persecuted

Lastly, Xinjiang is China's border province and the success of the BRI depends on this region as it is the main land route to the Arabian Sea via Pakistan.

Any instability here can hinder Beijing's plans for trade connectivity, endanger its investments and disturb all stakeholders.

But ignoring the problem is not the best solution.

According to a research study conducted by Graham Fuller from the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute, " If the "Xinjiang problem is not resolved, it is bound to affect not only broader developments within the People's Republic of China but also the stability of Xinjiang's neighbours in Central and South Asia and, indeed of the broader world order."

But why did the problem begin and how will it end?

According to Fuller's research, over the last two decades, China's Western border province of Xinjiang underwent rapid economic development, enough to boost its per capita income to the 12th among all the 31 provinces.

Ranking third in the equity of income between its rural and urban populations in the whole of China, the region also has ample oil and gas reserves. Not only that, even the literacy and school completion rate is above the national average.

Even tourism increased by 75 percent in 2018.

Apparently, Beijing started expansive development programs worth around $7 billion to further integrate Xinjiang.

Spurring up economic activity, this boosted migration from other provinces, which in turn irked the local Muslim multi-ethnic population.

Consequently, around one decade ago, conflict broke out in Xinjiang after a workplace riot that resulted in the death of two Uighurs.

Riots took place after a police crackdown and ever since then the region has faced security and terrorism issues.

It was in 2017 that the first reports about 'detention centres' surfaced in the news and after these were mentioned in the UN report in 2018, China legalised them as training centres.



Sabena Siddiqui is a foreign affairs journalist, lawyer and geopolitical analyst specialising in modern China, the Belt and Road Initiative, Middle East and South Asia.

I dont think any muslim even heard of Uighers before a couple years ago... I didnt know about them. So its hard to relate.


lol its an irony and is funny how the west, which is smashing around muslims all over the globe cares for chinese muslims, and how the filthy dark ugly gangadeshis, who lynch and burn muslims all over gangadesh cares for chinese muslims....you know why??? becoz there is no such thing. Chinese muslims are better off thn indian muslims they are not being killed, molested, raped, burned by ugly indians or being bombed by mighty airforces of west.
go sell your propaganda elsewhere

Exactly.
 
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