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The faux anti-imperialism of denying anti-Uighur atrocities As evidence of the Chinese government’s atrocities against Uighur and other Turkic Muslims continues to mount – satellite images of concentration camps; leaked state blueprints for mass exploitation and internment; survivor testimony of disappearances, torture, and sexual abuse – so too do the political contradictions in the international response. Not only do we have the United States and its allies decrying China’s human rights violations, and China and its allies denying such violations, and reminding the West of its own...

A syndicate of interconnected NGOs funded by the US government and hellbent on Balkanizing China is behind the #BoycottBeijing2022 campaign.

The faux anti-imperialism of denying anti-Uighur atrocities Azeezah Kanji © The United Nations says at least one million Uighurs and other Muslims have been detained in Xinjian... Ethnic Uighur demonstrators take part in a protest against China, in Istanbul, Turkey October 1, 2020. [Murad Sezer/Reuters] As evidence of the Chinese government’s atrocities against Uighur and other Turkic Muslims continues to mount – satellite images of concentration camps; leaked state blueprints for mass exploitation and internment; survivor testimony of disappearances, torture, and sexua...

Luke Kim Spring 2021 Member of the Young Leaders Program at The Heritage Foundation Members of the Uighur community and human rights activists demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament in London, United Kingdom on April 22, 2021. David Cliff / Anadolu Agency / Getty Images Key Takeaways It has become a regular practice of the CCP to try to silence Uighur activists abroad by holding their family members in Xinjiang hostage. Their policy is to retaliate against anyone they believe is undermining the Party’s control. The U.S. should ...

PUBLIC DOMAIN Panelists at this week’s FAS symposium event discussed the ongoing Uyghur crisis. The Foreign Affairs Symposium (FAS) held an event titled “The Global Response to the Uyghur Crisis” on Tuesday, April 6. The evening’s panel, part of the symposium’s “Where Do We Go From Here?” speaker series, featured Nury Turkel, board chairman for the Uyghur Human Rights Project; Rushan Abbas, executive director of Campaign for Uyghurs; and Louisa Greve, director of global advocacy for the Uyghur Human Rights Project. The event was moderated by FAS Co-Directors Ryan Ebrahimy and Ma...