We spoke to an ex-detainee of

artappraiser — Mon, 17 Sep 2018 19:11:01 +0000

In reply to 'My soul, where are you?': families of Muslims missing in China meet wall of silence

We spoke to an ex-detainee of a detention center in Xinjiang, mainly Uighur and Kazakh women. The guards, also Uighur and Kazakh, would yell at them for not speaking Chinese. She once saw a woman with her feet and hands chained together for four days. https://t.co/RGAWQAlSAY
— Lily Kuo (@lilkuo) September 14, 2018

The Guardian view on Xinjiang: China’s secret camps are at last in the spotlight https://t.co/Drnxi7609G
— CHRD (@CHRDnet) September 14, 2018

This is a worrying example of how uighurs face danger abroad even after having escaped mainland China, often in countries that are strongly economically dependent on China https://t.co/Mnfbt0sk4L
— Emily Feng (@EmilyZFeng) September 17, 2018

In an interview, the new @EUAmboChina @nchapuis is quoted as saying "first of all, we need the facts" on rights abuses in #Xinjiang. https://t.co/ptKu0XQaYZ. He is new, so perhaps hasn’t read the growing body of evidence of massive rights violations in Xinjiang (1/10):
— Frances Eve (@FrancesEveCHRD) September 17, 2018

dagblog - Comments for "'My soul, where are you?': families of Muslims missing in China meet wall of silence"

We spoke to an ex-detainee of