Decreases in the birthrate and natural population growth rate in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region in 2018 resulted from the eradication of religious extremism, a report released on Thursday said. The report on population change in Xinjiang.
China claims that the interment emancipation of Uygur people is resulting in a decrease in the birth rate and natural population growth. A report by the Xinjiang Development Research Centre, a think tank set up in 2019, claims that extremism had incited people to resist family planning and its eradication had given Uygur women more autonomy when deciding whether to have children. It was shared on Twitter by the Chinese Embassy in the US. The same account shared multiple posts about the Uyghur people and how they are choosing to focus on
China Celebrates Uyghur Genocide as Victory for Feminism
China’s state-run
China Daily ran an astonishing piece on Thursday celebrating the forced sterilization of women from the Muslim Uyghur minority of Xinjiang province as a triumph of feminism because the women have more “autonomy” now that they do not have to spend all their time raising children.
The Chinese Embassy to the United States promoted the
China Daily article with an even more outrageously-worded tweet:
Study shows that in the process of eradicating extremism, the minds of Uygur women in Xinjiang were emancipated and gender equality and reproductive health were promoted, making them no longer baby-making machines. They are more confident and independent.
Eradication of extremism has given Xinjiang women more autonomy, says report By Cui Jia | chinadaily.com.cn | Updated: 2021-01-07 20:13 Share CLOSE Children play at a newly built residential community in Xinjiang s Kezilesu Kirgiz autonomous prefecture on Sept 20, 2020. [Photo by Wang Zhuangfei/China Daily]
Decreases in the birthrate and natural population growth rate in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region in 2018 resulted from the eradication of religious extremism, a report released on Thursday said.
The report on population change in Xinjiang published by the Xinjiang Development Research Center said extremism had incited people to resist family planning and its eradication had given Uygur women more autonomy when deciding whether to have children.
Xinjiang s ethnic groups experience better population transition, rebutting genocide accusation
Liu Xin and Fan Lingzhi Published: Jan 07, 2021 10:28 PM
People feed pigeons amid snow on a square in downtown Kashgar, northwest China s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Nov. 21, 2020. (Xinhua/Gao Han)
With the old concept of childbearing fading away gradually, people in Northwest China s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, especially women, have more choices for marriage and childrearing, which has led to a population transition in the region. This involves changes in numbers and also an increase in population quality, a scholar from Xinjiang said, giving a thorough analysis of population change in the region and refuting lies and genocide accusations by anti-China forces on forced sterilization in Xinjiang.