It has found evidence among women of forced abortions and forced sterilizations, he added. The OHCHR said it decided to investigate after “serious allegations of human rights violations against Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim communities” were brought to its attention in late 2017. Last December, a court found China guilty of genocide against the Uighur people and other minorities in Xinjiang. The UN said its report was “based on a rigorous review of the currently available documentary material”. He commented: “The extent of arbitrary and discriminatory detention of members of Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim groups, in accordance with law and policy, in the context of restrictions and deprivation of more generally fundamental rights that we enjoy individually and collectively, may constitute international crimes, in particular crimes against of humanity”. Image: One of several internment camps in the Xinjiang region where Muslim Uyghurs are held In lengthy reports he refers to “violations of family planning policy”. The document states: “Several women interviewed by OHCHR made allegations of forced birth control, particularly forced IUD insertion and possible forced sterilizations in relation to Uyghur and Kazakh women.” It adds: “Some women spoke of the risk of harsh punishments, including ‘jail’ or ‘prison’ for violations of the family planning policy. “Among them, OHCHR interviewed some women who said they were forced to have abortions or forced to have IUDs inserted after they had reached the number of children allowed under the family planning policy. “These first-hand accounts, though limited in number, are considered reliable.” China said it “strongly opposes” the release of the report and the Chinese government has a “people-centric approach”. He added: “China implements a national policy that features equality, unity, regional national autonomy and common prosperity for all ethnic groups. “All ethnic groups, including the Uyghurs, are equal members of the Chinese nation. “Xinjiang has taken measures to combat terrorism and extremism in accordance with the law, effectively curbing frequent incidents of terrorist activities.” The UN said its assessment was based on China’s obligations under international human rights law. He added that some treaties – notably the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination – are treaties “to which China is a member state”.

title: “China S Treatment Of Uyghur Community May Amount To Crimes Against Humanity Says Un Global News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-30” author: “Stephen Cox”

It has found evidence among women of forced abortions and forced sterilizations, he added. The OHCHR said it decided to investigate after “serious allegations of human rights violations against Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim communities” were brought to its attention in late 2017. Last December, a court found China guilty of genocide against the Uighur people and other minorities in Xinjiang. The UN said its report was “based on a rigorous review of the currently available documentary material”. He commented: “The extent of arbitrary and discriminatory detention of members of Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim groups, in accordance with law and policy, in the context of restrictions and deprivation of more generally fundamental rights that we enjoy individually and collectively, may constitute international crimes, in particular crimes against of humanity”. Image: One of several internment camps in the Xinjiang region where Muslim Uyghurs are held In lengthy reports he refers to “violations of family planning policy”. The document states: “Several women interviewed by OHCHR made allegations of forced birth control, particularly forced IUD insertion and possible forced sterilizations in relation to Uyghur and Kazakh women.” It adds: “Some women spoke of the risk of harsh punishments, including ‘jail’ or ‘prison’ for violations of the family planning policy. “Among them, OHCHR interviewed some women who said they were forced to have abortions or forced to have IUDs inserted after they had reached the number of children allowed under the family planning policy. “These first-hand accounts, though limited in number, are considered reliable.” China said it “strongly opposes” the release of the report and the Chinese government has a “people-centric approach”. He added: “China implements a national policy that features equality, unity, regional national autonomy and common prosperity for all ethnic groups. “All ethnic groups, including the Uyghurs, are equal members of the Chinese nation. “Xinjiang has taken measures to combat terrorism and extremism in accordance with the law, effectively curbing frequent incidents of terrorist activities.” The UN said its assessment was based on China’s obligations under international human rights law. He added that some treaties – notably the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination – are treaties “to which China is a member state”.

title: “China S Treatment Of Uyghur Community May Amount To Crimes Against Humanity Says Un Global News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Mamie Johnson”

It has found evidence among women of forced abortions and forced sterilizations, he added. The OHCHR said it decided to investigate after “serious allegations of human rights violations against Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim communities” were brought to its attention in late 2017. Last December, a court found China guilty of genocide against the Uighur people and other minorities in Xinjiang. The UN said its report was “based on a rigorous review of the currently available documentary material”. He commented: “The extent of arbitrary and discriminatory detention of members of Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim groups, in accordance with law and policy, in the context of restrictions and deprivation of more generally fundamental rights that we enjoy individually and collectively, may constitute international crimes, in particular crimes against of humanity”. Image: One of several internment camps in the Xinjiang region where Muslim Uyghurs are held In lengthy reports he refers to “violations of family planning policy”. The document states: “Several women interviewed by OHCHR made allegations of forced birth control, particularly forced IUD insertion and possible forced sterilizations in relation to Uyghur and Kazakh women.” It adds: “Some women spoke of the risk of harsh punishments, including ‘jail’ or ‘prison’ for violations of the family planning policy. “Among them, OHCHR interviewed some women who said they were forced to have abortions or forced to have IUDs inserted after they had reached the number of children allowed under the family planning policy. “These first-hand accounts, though limited in number, are considered reliable.” China said it “strongly opposes” the release of the report and the Chinese government has a “people-centric approach”. He added: “China implements a national policy that features equality, unity, regional national autonomy and common prosperity for all ethnic groups. “All ethnic groups, including the Uyghurs, are equal members of the Chinese nation. “Xinjiang has taken measures to combat terrorism and extremism in accordance with the law, effectively curbing frequent incidents of terrorist activities.” The UN said its assessment was based on China’s obligations under international human rights law. He added that some treaties – notably the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination – are treaties “to which China is a member state”.

title: “China S Treatment Of Uyghur Community May Amount To Crimes Against Humanity Says Un Global News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-26” author: “Santo Mcclinton”

It has found evidence among women of forced abortions and forced sterilizations, he added. The OHCHR said it decided to investigate after “serious allegations of human rights violations against Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim communities” were brought to its attention in late 2017. Last December, a court found China guilty of genocide against the Uighur people and other minorities in Xinjiang. The UN said its report was “based on a rigorous review of the currently available documentary material”. He commented: “The extent of arbitrary and discriminatory detention of members of Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim groups, in accordance with law and policy, in the context of restrictions and deprivation of more generally fundamental rights that we enjoy individually and collectively, may constitute international crimes, in particular crimes against of humanity”. Image: One of several internment camps in the Xinjiang region where Muslim Uyghurs are held In lengthy reports he refers to “violations of family planning policy”. The document states: “Several women interviewed by OHCHR made allegations of forced birth control, particularly forced IUD insertion and possible forced sterilizations in relation to Uyghur and Kazakh women.” It adds: “Some women spoke of the risk of harsh punishments, including ‘jail’ or ‘prison’ for violations of the family planning policy. “Among them, OHCHR interviewed some women who said they were forced to have abortions or forced to have IUDs inserted after they had reached the number of children allowed under the family planning policy. “These first-hand accounts, though limited in number, are considered reliable.” China said it “strongly opposes” the release of the report and the Chinese government has a “people-centric approach”. He added: “China implements a national policy that features equality, unity, regional national autonomy and common prosperity for all ethnic groups. “All ethnic groups, including the Uyghurs, are equal members of the Chinese nation. “Xinjiang has taken measures to combat terrorism and extremism in accordance with the law, effectively curbing frequent incidents of terrorist activities.” The UN said its assessment was based on China’s obligations under international human rights law. He added that some treaties – notably the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination – are treaties “to which China is a member state”.