The Chinese President launched a grand proposal for a new world order at the “Genocide Summit” with Putin.
Shohret Hoshur
A Uyghur View: Putin Got His Arrest Warrant—Xi Jinping Should Be Next
The arrest warrant for Putin gave comfort to Ukrainians and hope to Uyghurs.
More Uyghur Criticism of Donnie Yen: Wasn’t He More Guilty than Will Smith?
Will Smith slapped Chris Rock and was banned from the Oscars for ten years. Donnie Yen slapped the Hongkongers and the Uyghurs. He was not banned.
Xinjiang Governor Erkin Tuniyaz: Slave to Beijing, Tyrant to the Uyghurs
The politician who had to cancel his European trip used to be nicknamed “the Slave” (of the CCP) but is now called “Ertis” (Actor) Tuniyaz.
The US-China Balloon Crisis: A Uyghur View
Writing in Bitter Winter last year, I prophesied—without a crystal ball—that something similar would happen. And worse incidents in the future, too.
Qu’ran Burns in Sweden: China Protests—Hypocritically
China’s protest against the burning of the Qu’ran in Stockholm is just propaganda. The CCP offends Islam daily in much worse ways in the Uyghur homeland.
Abliz Abdulhek, Uyghur Author of “Independence or Death,” Has Passed Away
Regarded as a hard-line independence activist, Abliz Abdulhek was respected by many as a strong voice against oppression and genocide.
Innocents Abroad: The World Muslim Communities Council Hails Xinjiang as a Religious Liberty Paradise
TWMCC is just another fake NGO, made up of bureaucrats from Arab governments who need to humor China for their own purposes.
Thank You, Friends from Taiwan, You Are Our Special Translators
The Legislative Yuan passed a rightful Uyghur resolution, confirming that Taiwan is in a unique position to understand the Uyghur pain and “translate” it to the world.
Della Miles Sings “East Turkistan”: An Artist Denounces the Uyghur Genocide
The American singer started a “One minute” campaign calling the world to protest on behalf of a land where “torture never ends.”
Shohret Hoshur
Shohret Hoshur (who until 2025 used the pseudonym of Kok Bayraq) is a political émigré from East Turkestan (Ch. Xinjiang) and an opponent of the Sinicization of his homeland. He left China in 1995 when his journalism got him “into trouble with the authorities,”and is now living in Washington, D.C.. His unique thoughts and feelings published in Taipei Times and Global Voice comment on the ongoing Uyghur genocide.