China Xinjiang policy

“We were in the camps, and now we are in the United States to tell you about China's crimes.”

Hearings this week gave activists an unusual opportunity to air criticism in the presence of Chinese officials.

Zhanargul Zhumatai, a Kazakh artist and former editor, lives in fear of being rearrested by the Chinese authorities at any time. 

One year on from a historic judgment on the Chinese government’s genocide, we cannot delay global action any longer.

The Kazakh public generally remains silent about the plight of ethnic Kazakh detainees held in Xinjiang. The education system is one reason why.

The summit on the sidelines of the G-20 drove home the convergence of interests between China and the African Union.

The UN assessment released late Wednesday concluded that China has committed serious human rights violations under its anti-terrorism and anti-extremism policies.

Beijing’s full-court press to kill the report reveals a lot about Xi Jinping’s ideal form of international order.

Three years after fleeing China, an ethnic Kazakh man continues to struggle to find a safe place to land.

The files, in addition to adding to a mountain of evidence of the abuse and detention of Uyghurs in Xinjiang, include previously secret speeches tying the oppression directly to the top.

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet is in China, the first such trip since 2005, to investigate abuses against Muslim minorities.