Did China violate human rights in Xinjiang? Koon Yew Yin

Koon Yew Yin

Publish date: Sat, 11 Dec 2021, 09:53 PM

The following is one of many US propagandas to disgrace China. The China government is committing crimes against humanity against Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslims in the northwest region of Xinjiang, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The Chinese leadership is responsible for widespread and systematic policies of mass detention, torture, and cultural persecution, among other offenses. Coordinated international action is needed to sanction those responsible, advance accountability, and press the Chinese government to reverse course.

The confiscation was part of a U.S. effort to prevent products made in China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region from entering the U.S. market, which kicked off in the final days of the Trump presidency with a sweeping ban on cotton and tomato imports from the region.

Unfortunately, most American politicians like to bash China to win more votes and most Americans like it. But what is the truth?

China is one of the largest producers of cotton in the world. The country supplies over one-fifth of the cotton used globally and about 87 percent of the Chinese output of the product comes from its Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.

Besides cotton Xinjiang’s major exports included electrical products, tomato paste, shoes, textiles, sweet Hami melons, seedless Turpan grapes, fragrant Korla pears, crispy apples and sugar beets which is supporting the sugar refining industry.

They say 1 picture is worth a thousand words.

A photo of cotton harvest by machine to save cost.

Below is Xinjiang’s GDP per capita growth in the last 10 years. This proves that China could not have violated human rights in Xinjiang to produce such a fantastic GDP growth rate.

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Sslee

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shared_Prosperity_Vision_2030

Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 (Malay: Wawasan Kemakmuran Bersama 2030), (abbreviated SPV 2030 or WKB 2030) is a government blueprint released in 2020 by the Government of Malaysia for the period of 2021 to 2030 to increase the incomes of all ethnic groups, particularly the Bumiputera comprising the B40 (lower income group), the hardcore poor, the economically poor, those in economic transition, Orang Asli, Sabah and Sarawak bumiputeras, the disabled, youths, women, children and senior citizens

Background Edit
The plan for the shared prosperity vision had been addressed and officially launched on 5 October 2019 by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad following the unsolved large economic gap among the Bumiputera with the failure of fair development and distribution towards the country's demographics due to widespread corruption practices and abuse of power among Bumiputera politicians and state servants which subsequently hindered many past visions for the country's development.[1][4][5] The blueprint also created to upskill Bumiputera Malaysians in various sectors of the country with the country's Prime Minister ensuring that any development taken under the blueprint in both Sabah and Sarawak will not violate native customary rights (NCR) land in the respective territories.[1][6]

2022-01-02 11:14

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