At the UN General Assembly, 15 countries, including Australia, the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Japan, condemned China's systematic genocide and severe human rights violations in East Turkistan and Tibet in a joint statement.
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Seven suspects in Istanbul are allegedly spying on Uyghurs and Uyghur associations in Turkey on behalf of Chinese intelligence. It is reported that they were coerced into spying by Chinese intelligence through threats to harm their family members back in their homeland.
The European Parliament adopted today an urgent resolution condemning Beijing’s persecution against Uyghurs, demanding the release of prominent figures Gulshan Abbas and Ilham Tohti.
On the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China and the occupation of East Turkestan by the CCP, Uyghurs around the world protested the occupation and the ongoing genocide of Uyghurs in front of Chinese embassies.
A new report finds that the Chinese government has been systematically changing village names with cultural or religious significance to the Uyghurs to Chinese names showcasing Chinese Communist Party ideologies.
Turkish security forces have apprehended six people over allegations related to Chinese intelligence activities concerning Uyghur people and groups in Türkiye.
China is quietly developing and rebuilding the Lop Nur base for nuclear testing in East Turkistan. Satellite images firstly published by the New York Times (NYT) show…
To mark the 10th anniversary of the unjust imprisonment of Uyghur academic Ilham Tohti, a press conference was held in Prague and a panel discussion "Freedom for Ilham Tohti" will take place at the Václav Havel Library with the participation of prominent politicians and academics.
In the desert in East Turkistan, China's drilling rig has recently drilled a deep vertical well, and China has expanded its work in the field. China may be preparing to test a new generation of nuclear weapons that could increase the lethality of its rapidly expanding missile force.
Five Uyghurs were caught while passing through Hungary to seek refuge in EU countries and were sent to Serbia and are being detained there. These individuals, who are in danger of being sent back to China, need the support of human rights organizations and Uyghur NGOs.
It all starts with a knock at the door. That knock is no friendly neighbor. Instead, it’s an invitation by a Chinese official to a Uyghur to join a government work program. It’s an offer Uyghurs cannot refuse. Not because the pay or job is too enticing, but because their future (as well as their life and livelihood) may depend on it.
In Tokyo, International Uyghur Forum participants discuss legal ways to address China’s repression of the Muslim group.











