A C4ADS study follows tenders and invoices across Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia, Tibet, and Hong Kong to name the companies supplying Beijing’s watchers.
Muslim Uyghurs
Gulbahar Haitiwaji’s Testimony of Resilience and Survival
Speaking in London, the Uyghur author of a memoir on her years in a Chinese camp described the price of bearing witness and the solidarity among detained women.
Ethnic Unity: China Celebrates a Law of Erasure
Beijing’s first Ethnic Unity and Progress Publicity Week presented forced assimilation as harmony.
The Agreement Beijing Did Not Erase
China inherited a territorial claim. It also inherited an unanswered political obligation to Uyghurs.
No Uyghur Is Beyond Reach: AI and Beijing’s New Machinery of Transnational Repression
From WhatsApp groups and diaspora media to Türkiye and Syria, the Anthropic report reveals how technology expands Beijing’s repression.
“Exile: The Journey of the Uyghur Diaspora” by Hsiao-Hung Pai—A Review
A meticulously documented account of how cultural erasure, mass internment, and long-arm transnational repression made Uyghur identity a fragile treasure.
How Beijing Turned Uyghur Childhood Into a State Project
Official documents trace a policy chain from preschool language instruction and boarding schools to mainland classes, vocational training, and labor transfer.
How Beijing Turns Human Relationships Into Instruments of Power
A governing model tested in Uyghur homes now shapes overseas networks, business ties, cultural outreach, and policing arrangements worldwide.
China Is “Awesome”—and Musk Is in Love: A Uyghur View
A self-interview on Elon Musk’s bizarre praise of China. There are 21 billion good reasons for it.
The August 4, 2008, Semen Road Uyghur Attack: Was It Really “Terrorism”?
On the eve of the Beijing Olympics, two young men killed 17 Chinese soldiers in Kashgar. An alternative view of the incident by a Uyghur dissident.