China Uyghur crackdown

As Western nations impose sanctions on China over its treatment of the Uyghurs, Beijing is reaching out to the Muslim world for support.

“I don't know if my children are dead or alive”: Uyghur parents share the anguish of being separated from their children.

If the world’s only response to genocide is to engage in endless debate of the term, then “never again” is truly an empty promise.

The international toll is growing. But the domestic consequences are what Beijing should truly fear.

24 years ago, a brutal crackdown on Uyghur protesters changed one family’s lives forever. Incredibly, things have only gotten worse for the Uyghurs since then.

China’s finger-pointing at the ill treatment of Native Americans might be disingenuous, but it is still in the United States’ interests to admit to historical wrongs.

The proposal would have made the U.K. the first country in the world to allow genocide cases to be considered in domestic courts.

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.

U.S. businesses should not be allowed “to profit from slave labor,” a U.S. official said of the ban.

Uyghur scholar Rahile Dawut, missing since 2017, was awarded the 2020 Scholars at Risk “Courage to Think” award.

An instrument of domestic repression now doubles as a diplomatic tool.

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