Human Rights | Bitter Winter

“China is Writing the Handbook for Future Genocides”

A webinar hosted by three Canadian NGOs offered one of the best accounts of crimes perpetrated in Xinjiang and Chinese propaganda denying them.

No time to sit idly, MPs and Uyghur activists tell the UK government: the historical vote should now have practical consequences.

A motion asks the Commission to reconsider the privileged GSP+ status accorded to the country, because of its gross violations of religious liberty.

Those who argue that the G-word is not appropriate and the hired guns for Beijing play different games. But in both cases, the CCP wins.

China claims to protect the rights of disabled persons. Not if they dare to complain about the government.

In Pakistan, reporters who criticize the authorities or denounce human rights violations are routinely attacked.

But beware: many non-Chinese companies also use suspicious Xinjiang-produced polysilicon in their solar modules.

Finally, atrocities committed by Chinese Communist Party in Xinjiang are officially called by their name in the United Kingdom.

CESNUR’s and HRWF’s webinar on the questions raised by the Tai Ji Men case in Taiwan honored the International Day of Conscience.

A well-known whistleblower and pro-democracy figure, he was kept for years in a two-square-meter cell and routinely tortured.