‘China is committing religious and cultural genocide towards Uyghurs and Tibetans but no one dares to speak up about it. Why haven’t I seen mass protests across the globe when China is putting around 3 million Uyghurs in concentration camps and torturing them? Why haven’t I seen mass protests across the globe when China commits cultural genocide towards Tibetans?’ – Enes Freedom
Hackers have leaked thousands of unseen photos from inside China’s Uyghur concentration camps. Hundreds of thousands of Uyghurs are currently enslaved in forced labour and millions are facing genocide. I hate to amplify AJ, but this is painfully hard to watch and must be seen. – Joe Roberts – see clip below
Hackers have leaked thousands of unseen photos from inside China’s Uyghur concentration camps.
Hundreds of thousands of Uyghurs are currently enslaved in forced labour and millions are facing genocide.
I hate to amplify AJ, but this is painfully hard to watch and must be seen. pic.twitter.com/z4jIudw8O9
— Joe Roberts (@Joe_Roberts01) January 8, 2024
10 years into President Xi Jinping’s rule, repression deepens across the country. The Chinese government continues its abusive policies against Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslims in Xinjiang, which amount to crimes against humanity.
In a recent meeting between U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and senior Chinese official Liu Jianchao in Washington, the focus was on a range of critical issues, with Blinken expressing concerns over China’s human rights record. The meeting underscored the ongoing efforts to maintain open communication channels between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies. This diplomatic engagement is particularly crucial amid tensions that have persisted over the past few years on various fronts, including the origins of COVID-19, trade tariffs, the Taiwan Strait, and human rights concerns.
China prefers to keep most of it’s human rights abuses inside it’s own borders or inside of Hong Kong’s borders. Also, they are a persistent threat to Taiwan. – John Tucker
One significant aspect of the discussions was Blinken’s emphasis on resolving cases involving American citizens who are allegedly wrongfully detained or subjected to exit bans in China. The State Department highlighted his concerns over China’s human rights abuses, reaffirming the United States’ commitment to addressing these issues. Additionally, the importance of maintaining peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea was reiterated, reflecting the delicate geopolitical balance in the region.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with a top Chinese foreign-policy official on Friday, as their nations work to reestablish contacts that had been severed as tensions rose in recent years https://t.co/i8ookSxrV1
— Bloomberg (@business) January 12, 2024
The meeting took place a day before Taiwan’s presidential and parliamentary elections, adding a layer of complexity to the diplomatic exchange. Taiwan, considered a crucial ally by the United States, faces constant pressure from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), which claims Taiwan as its own territory. The elections represent a wildcard for the Biden administration’s goal of stabilizing ties with China. Despite not formally recognizing Taiwan’s government, the United States remains its key international backer and arms supplier.
“Tibetan woman TseringTso, known for criticizing China on social media, was detained & beaten by police in Qinghai province. Tso’s social media accounts were closed & she called on Tibetan influencers to speak up against Chinese human rights abuses in a video prior to her arrest” UG
The context of the Jan. 13 elections cannot be overlooked, as they present a unique challenge to the Biden administration’s diplomatic efforts. The CCP’s alleged interference in Taiwan’s elections, aimed at influencing the outcome in favor of Beijing-preferred candidates, adds another layer of complexity to the already intricate U.S.-China relationship.
Headline should read "A victory for democracy & human rights, Taiwan rejects Communist China." @nytimes pic.twitter.com/QpC1JYg6mI
— Lawrence Brown (@Col_Brown14) January 13, 2024
Beyond Taiwan, the State Department disclosed that the two officials discussed broader global issues, including North Korea, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the situation in the Red Sea and the Middle East. The fear of an escalation in Israel’s conflict in Gaza following U.S. and UK strikes in Yemen looms large, raising concerns about the potential widening of regional conflicts.
This meeting between Blinken and Liu is part of a broader series of engagements between the United States and China. Earlier in the week, White House deputy national security adviser Jon Finer met with Liu, reflecting the multifaceted nature of U.S.-China interactions. Moreover, a phone call between U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo and China’s Commerce Minister Wang Wentao, as well as the resumption of long-frozen military talks, highlights the ongoing efforts to foster communication at various levels.
“Even Chinese propaganda admits that religion will be more tightly controlled in Xinjiang than in ‘normal’ provinces and regions.” China continues to “tighten” religious restrictions—thousands of mosques destroyed, imams sentenced, Qurans banned already. – Bitter Winter
From Russia, Taiwan and the United Kingdom to India, El Salvador and South Africa, 2024's presidential and legislative contests have huge implications for human rights, economies, international relations and prospects for peace in a volatile world.https://t.co/nWZLD1jUcF
— The Real Truth (@realtruthorg) January 13, 2024
To Sum It All Up: the recent meeting between Blinken and Liu serves as a snapshot of the intricate dynamics characterizing U.S.-China relations. The emphasis on human rights concerns, coupled with discussions on regional and global challenges, underscores the complexity of the issues at hand. As both nations navigate these diplomatic waters, maintaining open channels of communication remains crucial in fostering understanding and potentially finding common ground on shared concerns. The ongoing dialogue between the two superpowers will undoubtedly continue to shape the geopolitical landscape in the months and years ahead. Unfortunately for the minorities of China, President Biden has been bribed in the tens of millions of dollars by Red China. They have gone so far as to even wire money to his grandchildren in order to get Biden to do as he is told by Xi. This investment has turned out to be one of the greatest investments in all history. As President Trump described Biden for what most now see him as: A Manchurian President.
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Major Points Discussed:
- U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and senior Chinese official Liu Jianchao recently held talks in Washington, addressing various critical issues.
- Blinken raised concerns over China’s human rights record, emphasizing the need to resolve cases involving American citizens allegedly wrongfully detained in China.
- The meeting also highlighted the importance of maintaining peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea, reflecting the delicate geopolitical balance in the region.
- The discussions took place ahead of Taiwan’s presidential and parliamentary elections, adding complexity to U.S.-China relations, with the United States being a key supporter of Taiwan.
- The meeting covered broader global issues, including North Korea, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and concerns about a potential widening of conflicts in the Red Sea and the Middle East.
Francis Dependo
Comments – Threads – Links
- I think if republicans can acknowledge that there’s repression in China up to and including *organ harvesting* from their *concentration camps*, they shouldn’t feign shock that people are leaving and seeking safety in other countries. PK
- Mr. Su’s references were to a jailed anti-Beijing media magnate, and to the human rights abuses widely alleged in western China’s Muslim province of Xinjiang. And he was not finished. – Washington Times
- Ages ago but maybe 1945 or 1946 before they became complete #communists with some bizarre twist to free trade but not human rights so I can’t wait until the great day that Hong Kong holds elections like Taiwan. Stupid to hand Hong Kong to China after lease. 1 #FreeChina! – @Netsotros
- The Far East Asian barrier for freedom, human rights, and democracy was protected. Peaceful cooperation among Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan will continue, and even if discord arises, it will be possible to restore friendship without the threat of force. – Night Flight Might M
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We congratulate Dr. Lai Ching-te on his victory in Taiwan’s presidential election. We also congratulate the Taiwan people for participating in free and fair elections and demonstrating the strength of their democratic system. – Secretary Antony Blinken
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Your administration is weak… everyone sees it. It’s only a matter of time before China invades… –Jewish Defense Corps
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You have turned all the peoples of the Middle East into your enemies, by supporting the war crimes and genocide committed by the Israeli army and the extremist government in Israel. How long will you continue to support Israel’s tyranny against the indigenous people of Palestine? – Nabeel Rajab
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