Uyghur Woman Detained at 14 Dies in Prison, Officials Tell RFA
A 23-year-old Uyghur woman dies in prison after being detained at 14, sparking calls for accountability
A 23-year-old Uyghur woman dies in prison after being detained at 14, sparking calls for accountability
Thirty-seven years after the massacre, activists, analysts and lawmakers argue that engagement without accountability helped empower the Chinese Communist Party
WASHINGTON — The United States criticized China after reports that Beijing plans to demolish the historic Beytulla Mosque in Ghulja in Xinjiang, where many Uyghurs refer to the wider region as East Turkestan.
Police say 6 Uyghur residents were taken to the police during home checks aimed at detecting fasting. WASHINGTON — Uyghur News Network (UNN): Chinese authorities in Xinjiang carried out Ramadan house-to-house checks that took several Uyghurs into custody, according to phone interviews conducted by Radio Free Asia (RFA). One man is now facing criminal charges for fasting.
U.S. Rep. Jim McGovern made the remarks in an interview with the Uyghur News Network during an event hosted by the New Lines Institute in Washington on January 7, marking the launch of the Institute’s Transnational Repression Working Group.
U.S. Congressional Investigation Finds Energy Department Research Ties to Chinese Military Institutions
WASHINGTON (UNN) — A coalition of 15 countries expressed “deep concern” at the United Nations on Friday over ongoing human rights abuses in China, particularly those targeting Uyghurs and other ethnic and religious groups.
Investigations identify forced labor risks in China's critical mineral supply chains and factories supplying major international brands.
Research documents threats against relatives, surveillance and pressure on Uyghur journalists and activists, while raising questions about Europe's ability to protect those targeted.
A new investigation by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism has found that more than 100 global brands are linked to forced labor involving Uyghur Muslims and other ethnic minorities in China’s Xinjiang region
China has stepped up a carefully choreographed media campaign in its restive Xinjiang region, as international scrutiny over human rights abuses continues to mount—and as independent, including U.S.-funded, media outlets remain absent from the ground.
In a chilling revelation that underscores Beijing’s continued surveillance of Uyghur communities abroad, Turkish authorities have dismantled what officials call the most sophisticated Chinese espionage network ever uncovered on Turkish soil—targeting Uyghur exiles.
“Harvard-trained members of a sanctioned Chinese paramilitary group involved in genocide, along with researchers partnering with Chinese military universities on Department of Defense-funded projects and those funded by the Iranian regime, represent a disturbing and ongoing threat,”