She played a crucial role in alerting the world to the genocide against the Uyghur. Now, she has told her story in a book.
“Unbroken,” by Rushan Abbas: A Uyghur Woman’s Fight for Her People
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China
The Uyghurs and the Hidden Risk of Trump’s China Trip: An Open Letter
Silence on the Uyghur issue would make it easier for the Chinese to manipulate any statement the U.S. President makes.
The Doppa on Our Heads, The Homeland in Our Hearts: Amsterdam’s Lonely Uyghur on Doppa Day
Uyghurs celebrated their skullcap this month. It is much more than a headpiece.
Singing “Bad” Religion Away: China’s New Musical Offensive Against the Xie Jiao
When folk festivals become political karaoke, even the mountains of Guangxi can’t help but hum along.
The Son Who Refuses to Give Up: A New Appeal for Chang Yuchun
As the jailed Christian’ bookseller’s health collapses, the family renews the fight for justice.
“Sinicizing” Tibetan Buddhism, One Inspection Tour at a Time
United Front chief Li Ganjie’s visit to historically Tibetan areas in Gansu and Sichuan was aimed at regulating the religion of Tibetans—and local Hui Islam—strictly according to Party standards.
Catholic Training in Beijing Centered on Xi Jinping, Not the Pope’s Magisterium
State‑controlled bishops and clergy are instructed to preach Party documents, while Vatican teaching remains absent.
China’s Surveillance Fantasies, Accidentally Published Online
A forgotten demo dashboard reveals how China’s security apparatus imagines total data control.
When Even Taoism Must Be “Sinicized”
A Beijing training course shows once more that Sinicization means Party control, not Chinese culture.
“Sinicizing” Islam: How the Communist Party Is Rewriting the Legacy of Ha Decheng
Beijing’s Islamic establishment reshapes the great scholar’s legacy to legitimize today’s stateengineered “Sinicized Islam,” sidelining the historical record.