Protesting against China now results in activists being detained—and held in a unclear legal situation.
Muslim Uyghurs
Why Uyghurs Commemorated the East Turkestan Republic Day
A testimony by Amsterdam’s “lonely Uyghur” protester about the relevance and beauty of November 16.
The Price of Truth: How a British University Folded Under Beijing’s Glare
Sheffield Hallam University, under Chinese pressure, ordered a leading professor to stop research on forced labor in the Uyghur region.
Opinion: Stop Dealing with Thieves. America Must Recognize the Uyghurs’ Stake in Rare Earths
China is committing genocide against the Uyghurs precisely to secure permanent control over strategic resources such as rare earths. A Uyghur journalist’s appeal to the U.S.
Silk Roads and Surveillance: How Aid Became a Tool of Control in Xinjiang
Repackaging repression as “assistance” is a primary tool of Chinese propaganda. A report unmasks a strategy based on lies.
Prime Minister Takaichi and the Fight Against the East Turkestan Genocide: A Uyghur View
Aware of the Chinese threat, the new Japanese government may revamp an old history of friendship with the Uyghurs.
Michelle Bachelet at the Court of Communist China
A new photo opportunity with the CCP for the former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, who failed to confront the regime on the Uyghurs’ cultural genocide.
From Istanbul to East Turkistan: Nuh Theatre Gives Voice to Silenced People
Staging a play can be a powerful way to draw the world’s attention to a silent genocide.
“Xinjiang Is a Wonderful Land”: China’s New White Paper Recasts Control as Cultural Progress
Ignoring international criticism, a new document declares victory against extremism, separatism, and non-Sinicized religion.
Sanctuary Denied: USCIRF Documents How Host Countries Fail Religious Refugees in Asia
They fled persecution only to be criminalized. A report exposes the legal void and moral vacuum in South and Southeast Asia’s refugee policies.