Yongpeng Sun-Tastaufen
BANNED
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2017
- Messages
- 28,401
- Reaction score
- -82
- Country
- Location
Just like they can't stop America moving capital to Jerusalem.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
When is Bangladesh going to treat Bangladeshis with "respect and dignity"?
Beijing's crackdown on its ethnic Muslim-minority Uyghurs has been met with international condemnation, howeversome very significant voices have remained silent— those of Muslim nations.
The United Nations estimates that up to 1 million Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other minorities have allegedly been detained in China's far-western Xinjiang province since 2017.
Experts say Muslims nations are keeping quiet due to China's economic and political clout as well as foreign policy considerations.
China policy expert Michael Clarke, from the Australian National University, told the ABC that China's economic power and the fear of retaliation was a big factor in Muslim politics.
"You're dealing with one of the most powerful states in the world," Dr Clarke said.
"It's ultimately a very unfortunate situation the Uyghur people find themselves in."
In contrast, countries including Australia and the United States have publicly denounced Beijing's actions in the region.
The Turkic-speaking ethnic minorities have been detained in 're-education' camps and subjected to political indoctrination, including being forced to learn a different language and give up their faith.
Recent research reveals that the 28 detention facilities have expanded by more than 2 million square metres since the beginning of last year and detainees have been forced to sew clothes for export to a US sportswear company.
A deafening silence
Governments of Muslim-majority nations including Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Indonesia have avoided raising the matter publicly.
Pakistan has gone even further by defending China, saying the reporting on the Uyghurs' situation has been "sensationalised" by Western media.
While the Indonesian Government has remained largely quiet on the topic, it finally raised the issue of the camps this week after growing internal pressure from Islamic groups and amid increased media coverage.
"Of course, we reject or [want to] prevent any human rights violations," Jusuf Kalla, Vice-President of Indonesia, told local journalistson Monday.
"However, we don't want to intervene in the domestic affairs of another country,"he said.
The statement is in stark contrast to the stance of Indonesia onother Muslim issues such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and the plight of the ethnic minority Rohingya in Myanmar.
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iran, Malaysia and others have also repeatedly condemned the persecution of Rohingya Muslims and Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
An economy 180 times bigger
Dr Clarke said China's economyis 180 times bigger than that of a country such as Myanmar, making the latter a far safer target for criticism.
"In Myanmar, you're dealing with a much weaker regional state which is much more open to pressure and international criticism," he said.
Chinese investments and contracts in the Middle East and North Africa from 2005 until this year amount to $144.8 billion.
In Malaysia and Indonesia,it is $121.6 billion over the same period, according to think tank American Enterprise Institute.
Beijing has heavily invested in state-owned oil and gas industries in Saudi Arabia and Iraq, and promises continued investments across Asia, Africa and the Middle East with its Belt and Road initiative.
"It [seems] to act as a break on any of those states from openly criticising Beijing," Dr Clarke said.
Beijing's treatment of Uyghurs and other Muslim groups has not deterred Muslim tourists from travelling to China.
Muslim travellers spent more than $US8 billion($11.3 billion)in China this year, a figure that is expected to increase by $US1 billion ($1.4 billion) annually, according to a recent report from market research company Salam Standard.
China's non-intervention stance pays off
Beijing's policy of "non-intervention", whereby it avoids becoming involved in the domestic affairs of other nations, has long been a key part of its foreign policy agenda.
But analysts say it is now paying off with Muslim countries reciprocating the favour.
China has gone as so far as to repeatedly abstain from votes or use its veto power in UN security council meetings on many international interventions, such as proposed sanctions in Syria and in Myanmar.
"Many [Muslim nations] have their own internal issues whether its religious or ethnic minorities … so they are very loathe to criticise Beijing for its handling of its own problems given they have their own problems to deal with," Dr Clarke said.
This case can be made for Turkey, which has spoken out against China on Xinjiang — a move Beijing has not forgotten.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan described the events in the restive province as "a kind of genocide" while Turkey also provided asylum for Uyghurs fleeing the region.
Beijing had extended an offer of support during this year's economic crisis in Turkey, on the provision that Ankara didn't release any "irresponsible remarks" related to Uyghurs or ethnic policy in Xinjiang — and no comments on the matter have been publicly made since.
"Unfortunately, it all comes down to the calculation of [whether] it's of any benefit to us and our relationships with others more broadly," Dr Clarke said
The Indonesian Government did not respond to requests for comment.
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/worl...re-education-camps/ar-BBRjlvL?ocid=spartanntp
LOL at the Muslims.
Dude.....
India is wrong to occupy and mistreat Kashmir.
China is wrong on their treatment of Uyghur.
Pakistan cannot complain of Kashmir and then remain silent about Uyghur.
What about Bangladeshi silence on uyghur then ??
BD of course should talk against China.
Pakistan also needs to condemn China about mistreatment of Uyghur?
Who cares dirt poor Bangladesh with GDP smaller than a Chinese city talks about.BD of course should talk against China.
Pakistan also needs to condemn China about mistreatment of Uyghur?
Who cares dirt poor Bangladesh with GDP smaller than a Chinese city talks about.
The Muslim world and China have existed in the world for thousands of years. During these thousands of years, the Muslim world conducted friendly trade with China and sold Chinese goods to Europe.The day will come when pretty much the whole Muslim world will pressure China to treat their Muslims with respect and dignity.
LOL at the genocidal Anglo Saxons.
Because Muslims are not as foolish as you expected.
A deafening silence
Governments of Muslim-majority nations including Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Indonesia have avoided raising the matter publicly.
Pakistan has gone even further by defending China, saying the reporting on the Uyghurs' situation has been "sensationalised" by Western media.
While the Indonesian Government has remained largely quiet on the topic, it finally raised the issue of the camps this week after growing internal pressure from Islamic groups and amid increased media coverage.
"Of course, we reject or [want to] prevent any human rights violations," Jusuf Kalla, Vice-President of Indonesia, told local journalistson Monday.
"However, we don't want to intervene in the domestic affairs of another country,"he said.
The statement is in stark contrast to the stance of Indonesia onother Muslim issues such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and the plight of the ethnic minority Rohingya in Myanmar.
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iran, Malaysia and others have also repeatedly condemned the persecution of Rohingya Muslims and Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
Who cares dirt poor Bangladesh with GDP smaller than a Chinese city talks about.
The United Nations estimates that up to 1 million Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other minorities have allegedly been detained in China's far-western Xinjiang province since 2017., ??????????Beijing's crackdown on its ethnic Muslim-minority Uyghurs has been met with international condemnation, howeversome very significant voices have remained silent— those of Muslim nations.
The United Nations estimates that up to 1 million Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other minorities have allegedly been detained in China's far-western Xinjiang province since 2017.
Experts say Muslims nations are keeping quiet due to China's economic and political clout as well as foreign policy considerations.
China policy expert Michael Clarke, from the Australian National University, told the ABC that China's economic power and the fear of retaliation was a big factor in Muslim politics.
"You're dealing with one of the most powerful states in the world," Dr Clarke said.
"It's ultimately a very unfortunate situation the Uyghur people find themselves in."
In contrast, countries including Australia and the United States have publicly denounced Beijing's actions in the region.
The Turkic-speaking ethnic minorities have been detained in 're-education' camps and subjected to political indoctrination, including being forced to learn a different language and give up their faith.
Recent research reveals that the 28 detention facilities have expanded by more than 2 million square metres since the beginning of last year and detainees have been forced to sew clothes for export to a US sportswear company.
A deafening silence
Governments of Muslim-majority nations including Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Indonesia have avoided raising the matter publicly.
Pakistan has gone even further by defending China, saying the reporting on the Uyghurs' situation has been "sensationalised" by Western media.
While the Indonesian Government has remained largely quiet on the topic, it finally raised the issue of the camps this week after growing internal pressure from Islamic groups and amid increased media coverage.
"Of course, we reject or [want to] prevent any human rights violations," Jusuf Kalla, Vice-President of Indonesia, told local journalistson Monday.
"However, we don't want to intervene in the domestic affairs of another country,"he said.
The statement is in stark contrast to the stance of Indonesia onother Muslim issues such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and the plight of the ethnic minority Rohingya in Myanmar.
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iran, Malaysia and others have also repeatedly condemned the persecution of Rohingya Muslims and Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
An economy 180 times bigger
Dr Clarke said China's economyis 180 times bigger than that of a country such as Myanmar, making the latter a far safer target for criticism.
"In Myanmar, you're dealing with a much weaker regional state which is much more open to pressure and international criticism," he said.
Chinese investments and contracts in the Middle East and North Africa from 2005 until this year amount to $144.8 billion.
In Malaysia and Indonesia,it is $121.6 billion over the same period, according to think tank American Enterprise Institute.
Beijing has heavily invested in state-owned oil and gas industries in Saudi Arabia and Iraq, and promises continued investments across Asia, Africa and the Middle East with its Belt and Road initiative.
"It [seems] to act as a break on any of those states from openly criticising Beijing," Dr Clarke said.
Beijing's treatment of Uyghurs and other Muslim groups has not deterred Muslim tourists from travelling to China.
Muslim travellers spent more than $US8 billion($11.3 billion)in China this year, a figure that is expected to increase by $US1 billion ($1.4 billion) annually, according to a recent report from market research company Salam Standard.
China's non-intervention stance pays off
Beijing's policy of "non-intervention", whereby it avoids becoming involved in the domestic affairs of other nations, has long been a key part of its foreign policy agenda.
But analysts say it is now paying off with Muslim countries reciprocating the favour.
China has gone as so far as to repeatedly abstain from votes or use its veto power in UN security council meetings on many international interventions, such as proposed sanctions in Syria and in Myanmar.
"Many [Muslim nations] have their own internal issues whether its religious or ethnic minorities … so they are very loathe to criticise Beijing for its handling of its own problems given they have their own problems to deal with," Dr Clarke said.
This case can be made for Turkey, which has spoken out against China on Xinjiang — a move Beijing has not forgotten.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan described the events in the restive province as "a kind of genocide" while Turkey also provided asylum for Uyghurs fleeing the region.
Beijing had extended an offer of support during this year's economic crisis in Turkey, on the provision that Ankara didn't release any "irresponsible remarks" related to Uyghurs or ethnic policy in Xinjiang — and no comments on the matter have been publicly made since.
"Unfortunately, it all comes down to the calculation of [whether] it's of any benefit to us and our relationships with others more broadly," Dr Clarke said
The Indonesian Government did not respond to requests for comment.
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/worl...re-education-camps/ar-BBRjlvL?ocid=spartanntp
LOL at the Muslims.
The United Nations estimates that up to 1 million Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other minorities have allegedly been detained in China's far-western Xinjiang province since 2017., ??????????
Can u give official link of UN organization for that
We all saw fake estimates about sadam wmds by western media and also estimates of pak getting collapsed or taken over by terrorist by the same estimators
easy, the rest of you combine cant do anything to hurt China. Rohingyas is not our problem, and dont blame us. we have responsibility towards Uyghers, not rohingyas.LOL.
China is shielding Myanmar that has killed tens of thousands Rohingya Muslims and expelled 2 million from their native lands. You are just as guilty of murder if you help someone else do it
US, India, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Vietnam are anti-China.
Most of the rest of the world would side with US when it comes to a confrontation.
The only reliable supporter that China has is Pakistan.
Sorry but China will never be able to build a system of alliances and will forever be hemmed into East Asia.
Turkey and Indonesia have already spoken out.
BD should also do the same.
those Americans making up lies will go to hell for sure.UN already rejected that claim. It was made by an American citizen who was part of a task force.
Don’t believe Western BS. According to them, Iraq had WMD, Iran is planning to invade Israel, and Afghanistan had no girls schools (despite Taliban building hundreds.)