China Human Rights

A regime that is allowed to commit genocide and violate international agreements with impunity is a regime that will be emboldened to continue to commit atrocity crimes and threaten others beyond its borders.

Is what’s going on in Xinjiang genocide? The answer is a qualified yes, but no hedging is needed for the equally serious accusation of crimes against humanity.

“China is no place for the Olympics, given that extreme human rights abuses in the country clash with principles enshrined in the Olympic Charter.”

Since the mass arrests on July 9, 2015, the Chinese government has never eased up on its pressure against human rights lawyers.

An interview with Gary Bauer, commissioner of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom.

Ardern's unusually targeted comments against China followed growing diplomatic discontent with Wellington's stance.

The U.S. government frequently criticizes China’s government for human rights violations. What do Americans think?

The world at large cannot expect the IOC to address every issue, but the issue of genocide is too great to ignore.

Beijing’s annual report on U.S. human rights violations took aim at systemic racial and economic inequality, among other issues.

With less than a year to the Winter Olympics in Beijing, the calls for a boycott will only get louder.

In a speech to the U.N. Human Rights Council, China’s foreign minister gave China’s preferred spin to the concept.

A look at the remaining process for the CAI and the crucial role of the European Parliament, which could still vote the deal down.

Civil society organizations and members of the European Parliament alike are objecting to the deal amid China's continuing crackdowns in Xinjiang and Hong Kong.

A minority rights coalition says the Olympic body has "turned a blind eye" to large-scale human rights abuses.

The CCP’s sweeping crackdowns on civil society have left the whole world vulnerable.

A Tibetan, Uyghur, Hong Konger, and Chinese rights lawyer urge the IOC to rethink giving China a platform through the Winter Olympics.

New Delhi’s domestic compulsions shouldn’t prevent it from taking a harsher line on China’s human rights abuses.

Imagine not knowing the whereabouts and condition of your parents, children, brothers, sisters. For many Uyghurs abroad, that is the daily reality.

Next month the Senate will debate Australia’s participation in the 2022 Winter Olympics amid growing outcry over China’s human rights violations.

 The October 1 gathering brought together Uyghurs, Mongolians, Tibetans, Kazakhs, and their supporters.

A recent U.N. statement saw 54 countries backing China’s Hong Kong policy, against 39 voicing concern in a rival bloc.

There is a massive overlap between Western liberal democracies and medal contenders in the Winter Games – enough to gut Beijing’s Olympic dreams.

The U.S.-China battle of the narratives over Xinjiang continues to heat up.

As the crackdown against dissidents continues, we still don’t know how Beijing decides the victims, timing, and type of detention.