Accounts of one Uyghur woman’s family members locked up in Xinjiang’s internment camps support what is described in the recently leaked CCP’s secret document.
Persecuted Uyghurs’ Stories Mirror the Facts in Karakax List
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China
Coronavirus Doesn’t Stop Religious Persecution in China
The CCP continues harassing people of faith amid the outbreak of the deadly virus, accusing those who pray for the ill and dead of “endangering social stability.”
Chinese Netizens Arrested for Criticizing President Xi Jinping
Ruled by the totalitarian government, the Chinese are suppressed for any word that the regime deems as damaging its image.
The CCP Wants You—and Your Eyes Too
The CCP is collecting iris information about all Chinese, including children, and storing it in gigantic databases—why?
Sinicization of Islam: Xi Jinping Thought Instead of Quran
The CCP implements its plan to “sinicize” Muslims outside Xinjiang by discarding Islamic symbols, rectifying Arabic-style architecture, and indoctrinating people.
Released from Xinjiang Camps but Forced to Lie About Them
The wife of a Hui Muslim held in one of the internment camps details how the Chinese government silences inmates to hide the truth about its persecutions.
A Family Broken by the CCP: The Story of Doğan Erdoğan
A Turkish citizen married a Uyghur woman. Now, he is told he cannot see his wife and little daughter – and his father-in-law has been arrested for the “crime” of letting his daughter marry a foreigner.
CCP Expands Control Over Items Sent to Hong Kong and Taiwan
Postal and courier services in China are scrutinized to ensure that no “sensitive” goods reach pro-democracy fighters, their staff punished for minor missteps.
Numerous Protestant Churches Stifled in Hubei Province
In the past year, not only unregistered house churches but also state-controlled Three-Self churches in Hubei suffered severe clampdowns.
The Ruined Lives of Church of Almighty God Devotees
The stories of two members of The Church of Almighty God who were harassed by the Chinese authorities in 2019. Two out of more than 32,000 last year’s cases.