A Strange Train is Coming to Italy from Xinjiang
From Urumqi, it goes to Salerno. Nobody knows what it really transports. A serious investigation is urgently needed.
A magazine on religious liberty and human rights
The Genocide of Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang
From Urumqi, it goes to Salerno. Nobody knows what it really transports. A serious investigation is urgently needed.
In Munich, Germany, the major umbrella organization of the Uyghur diaspora celebrated two decades of operation with an important three-day event.
Artificially impoverished in their own land, Uyghurs sometimes manage to offer a glimpse of the truth through social media.
“The Express Tribune,” which is in partnership with “The New York Times,” published two op-ed pieces claiming that happiness and religious liberty reign in the Uyghur region.
It is indeed true that the CCP has exhibited extraordinary creativity in organizing a genocide and gathering international support for it, including from Muslim countries.
Wife and children wait for news of a husband and father critically ill in a Chinese prison. His mother and other relatives are in jail too.
Totalitarian regimes use torture. Only Russia and China publicly and proudly brag about it.
The insatiable pain of loss for a Uyghur exile, trying to come to terms with separation from those he loves.
As human rights atrocities envelop the globe, pleas not to forget the Uyghurs rang out from exiled poet Aziz Isa Elkun on UNESCO’s World Poetry Day, March 21st.
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