Wednesday, December 15 at 19:30 GMT:
As the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics approach, criticism of the so-called Uighur persecutors in China has intensified, but human rights groups say it has not helped anything in response to the change in the Chinese Muslim minority.
Last week, a UK-based, independent and jurisdictional tribunal ruled in favor of violating the human rights of Chinese Uighur Muslims. it was killing people and anti-social crimes. The court’s decision adds to the many accusations made in the past such as child custody, forced labor, forced birth control, cultural and religious oppression, and the separation of children from their families.
In response to the Uighurs’ involvement in human rights abuses, Australia, the UK and Canada have now joined forces with the US to promote human rights. diplomatic neglect at the Cold Olympics in Beijing. U.S. politicians are also taking steps to curb Chinese products made by coercive people in Xinjiang.
The Chinese government still denies any wrongdoing in Xinjiang, and has not allowed state officials to investigate the matter.
In this issue of The Stream, we ask, what can China do to stop the alleged atrocities perpetrated against the Uighurs?
In this episode of The Stream, we talk to:
Jewer Ilham, @JewherRed
Researcher of the Compulsory Project, Worker Rights Consortium
Mamatjan Juma, @MamatjanJuma
Deputy Director of Uyghur Service, Radio Free Asia
Mute Iliqud, @MuetterIliqud @UyghurJustice
Job Researcher, Uyghur Transitional Justice Database
