Podcast appearances and mentions of adrian zenz

This lecture is in partnership with the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation and was recorded live on September 29, 2022 at The Institute of World Politics in Washington, D.C.. About the Lecture Dr. Adrian Zenz will discuss how under Xi Jinping, the Chinese Communist Party is resorting to Mao Zedong's playbook of using ideology to oppress and assimilate ethnic groups. He will describe the suppression of religious and other freedoms especially among Uyghurs and Tibetans, and describe what can be done today to promote human rights for those who suffer under this regime. About the Speaker Dr. Adrian Zenz is Senior Fellow and Director in China Studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, Washington, D.C. (non-resident). His research focus is on China's ethnic policy, Beijing's campaign of mass internment, securitization and forced labor in Xinjiang, public recruitment and coercive poverty alleviation in Tibet and Xinjiang, and China's domestic security budgets. Dr. Zenz is the author of Tibetanness under Threat and co-editor of Mapping Amdo: Dynamics of Change. He has played a leading role in the analysis of leaked Chinese government documents, including the “China Cables,” the “Karakax List,” and the “Xinjiang Papers.” Dr. Zenz is an advisor to the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China, and a frequent contributor to the international media. Dr. Zenz obtained his Ph.D. in social anthropology from the University of Cambridge. He conducted ethnographic fieldwork in western China in Chinese and regularly analyses original Chinese source material. Dr. Zenz has provided expert testimony to the governments of Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States. After the publication of his research on forced labor in cotton picking, the U.S. government banned the import of goods made with cotton from Xinjiang. Following his research on population optimization and birth prevention, an independent Tribunal in the United Kingdom determined that China's policies in the region constitute genocide. Dr. Zenz's work on parent-child separation in Xinjiang prompted The Economist to feature this atrocity on its cover page and to refer to it as “a crime against humanity” that represents “the gravest example of a worldwide attack on human rights.” Dr. Zenz has acted as an academic peer reviewer for a wide range of scholarly journals, including The China Journal, Asian Studies Review, International Security (Harvard University), China Perspectives, Central Asian Survey, the Asia Pacific Journal of Education, Asian Ethnicity, China: An International Journal, the Journal of Chinese Political Science, Issues and Studies, and Development and Change. Dr. Zenz is a member of the Association of Asian Studies. He has published opinion pieces with Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal. IWP Admissions https://www.iwp.edu/admissions/ Support IWP https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E231090&id=3

This week on Antiwar Radio, Scott is joined by Patrick MacFarlane to discuss the narrative that China is conducting a genocide against the Uyghurs of Xinjiang, its westernmost region. The narrative has become prominent over the past few years, especially with anti-China hawks. But MacFarlane shows that most of the “evidence” of genocide can be traced back to a German anthropologist named Adrian Zenz. Scott and MacFarlane dig into some of the obvious problems with Zenz's work and put the U.S. Government's connection to the Uyghurs in context.  Discussed on the show: “Credibility and the ‘Xinjiang Police Files'” (Libertarian Institute) “The Red Line and the Rat Line” (London Review of Books) Patrick MacFarlane is the Justin Raimondo Fellow at the Libertarian Institute where he advocates a noninterventionist foreign policy. He is a Wisconsin attorney in private practice. His work has appeared on antiwar.com and Zerohedge. Follow him on Twitter @liberty_weekly This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: The War State and Why The Vietnam War?, by Mike Swanson; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott; EasyShip; Free Range Feeder; Thc Hemp Spot; Green Mill Supercritical; Bug-A-Salt and Listen and Think Audio. Shop Libertarian Institute merch or donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal or Bitcoin: 1DZBZNJrxUhQhEzgDh7k8JXHXRjYu5tZiG. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Download Episode. This week on Antiwar Radio, Scott is joined by Patrick MacFarlane to discuss the narrative that China is conducting a genocide against the Uyghurs of Xinjiang, its westernmost region. The narrative has become prominent over the past few years, especially with anti-China hawks. But MacFarlane shows that most of the “evidence” of genocide can be traced back to a German anthropologist named Adrian Zenz. Scott and MacFarlane dig into some of the obvious problems with Zenz's work and put the U.S. Government's connection to the Uyghurs in context.  Discussed on the show: “Credibility and the ‘Xinjiang Police Files'” (Libertarian Institute) “The Red Line and the Rat Line” (London Review of Books) Patrick MacFarlane is the Justin Raimondo Fellow at the Libertarian Institute where he advocates a noninterventionist foreign policy. He is a Wisconsin attorney in private practice. His work has appeared on antiwar.com and Zerohedge. Follow him on Twitter @liberty_weekly This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: The War State and Why The Vietnam War?, by Mike Swanson; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott; EasyShip; Free Range Feeder; Thc Hemp Spot; Green Mill Supercritical; Bug-A-Salt and Listen and Think Audio. Shop Libertarian Institute merch or donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal or Bitcoin: 1DZBZNJrxUhQhEzgDh7k8JXHXRjYu5tZiG.

Der Anthropologe Adrian Zenz spricht im Podcast zu Koschwitz zum Wochenende über geleakte Berichte über chinesische Internierungslager und erklärt, weshalb dort Angehörige der muslimischen Minderheit der Uiguren festgehalten werden.

This episode, we discuss evidence of human rights abuses against Uyghurs in China's Xinjiang region as a new collection of leaked documents rocks the world and U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet returns from a controversial visit to the region. Monica Hunter-Hart interviews Michael Clarke, Adrian Zenz and Sophie Richardson about the history of Xinjiang, the Xinjiang Police Files leak and Bachelet's visit. She also talks to a Uyghur man who spent a month in pretrial detention in 2017. Then, Jack Stone Truitt interviews Darren Byler on Xinjiang's surveillance tech. Finally, Alice French sends in her Tokyo Dispatch, this time interviewing Ken Moriyasu about China's threat to Taiwan. Click here for an exclusive offer to save 83% on a Nikkei Asia subscription Asia Stream is hosted by Wajahat S. Khan, our digital editor and executive producer, and produced by Monica Hunter-Hart and Jack Stone Truitt. Mehmet's voice was re-created by Eric Francisco. Related to this episode: Xi tells U.N. rights chief that China doesn't need lectures, by CK Tan and Pak Yiu U.N. rights head Bachelet starts landmark tour of China's Xinjiang, by Pak Yiu All for one: U.S. enlists its Asian allies in defense of Taiwan, by Ken Moriyasu

The release of a new trove of hacked Chinese police records offers one of the most extensive accounts yet of the mass internment of the mostly Muslim minority Uighurs. Human rights groups have accused China's government of detaining more than a million Uighurs in Xinjiang. The files were leaked to Adrian Zenz, of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, who joins Nick Schifrin to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week on Marshall Matters Winston speaks to Rahima Mahmut. Rahima is a Uyghur singer, writer, translator and activist. They discussed the history and genocide of her people, compared CCP narrative to the Uyghur perspective, the Adrian Zenz report, her musical background and her song Tarim.

This week on Marshall Matters Winston speaks to Rahima Mahmut. Rahima is a Uyghur singer, writer, translator and activist. They discussed the history and genocide of her people, compared CCP narrative to the Uyghur perspective, the Adrian Zenz report, her musical background and her song Tarim.

The release of a new trove of hacked Chinese police records offers one of the most extensive accounts yet of the mass internment of the mostly Muslim minority Uighurs. Human rights groups have accused China's government of detaining more than a million Uighurs in Xinjiang. The files were leaked to Adrian Zenz, of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, who joins Nick Schifrin to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Zwölf Jahre Haft für den Besuch eines Fitnessstudios, massenhafte Internierungen, Schießbefehl, Folter: Neue Dokumente aus chinesischen Lagern liefern Beweise für die Unterdrückung der Uiguren in Xinjiang.

Andy Biggs, U.S. Representative for the 5th District of Arizona, sets the record straight on the Democrats' domestic terrorism bill and highlights his letter to President Biden asking for America's withdrawal from the World Health Organization. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about the latest evidence confirming China's genocide against the Uyghurs. Mary Miller, U.S. Representative for the 15th District of Illinois, discusses the Left's attacks on gender and how her Women's Bill of Rights bill would push back. Gary Hamrick, Senior Pastor of Cornerstone Chapel, shares how Christians should respond to the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Adrian Zenz, especialista en el trato que da China a laminoría uigur, habló en La W sobre las revelaciones de los "Archivospoliciales de Xinjiang" sobre la represión a esa población.

On today's program: Andy Biggs, U.S. Representative for the 5th District of Arizona, sets the record straight on the Democrats' domestic terrorism bill and highlights his letter to President Biden asking for America's withdrawal from the World

Thema: Berichte über Umerziehungslager für Uiguren in China

Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about the Chinese propaganda littering the opening ceremonies of the Olympics and the genocide of the Uyghurs happening only a few hours from the winter world stage. Dr. Andrew Bostom, Associate Professor of Family Medicine at Brown University, weighs in on Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds' decision to end the COVID-19 emergency health declaration this month. Walker Wildmon, Vice president of Operations at American Family Association (AFA), shares about AFA's petition to SCOTUS on behalf of healthcare workers facing Biden's vaccine mandate. Megan Basham, entertainment reporter for the Daily Wire, addresses how the pandemic has exposed corruption at the National Institutes of Health and how federal funding has been used to coerce health care establishments to follow the Dr. Fauci and Francis Collins agenda. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

On today's show: Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about the Chinese propaganda littering the opening ceremonies of the Olympics and the genocide of the Uyghurs happening only a few hours

On today's show: Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about the Chinese propaganda littering the opening ceremonies of the Olympics and the genocide of the Uyghurs happening only a few hours

Vicky Hartzler, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Missouri and member of the House Armed Services Committee, celebrates the provision mandating women to register for the military draft being dropped from the National Defense Authorization Act. Sam Brownback, former Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom, remembers former U.S. Senator Bob Dole. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Jerry Boykin, FRC's Executive Vice President and former commander of the U.S. Army's Delta Force, discusses the 80th anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about his investigation into China's crackdown on Uyghurs. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Vicky Hartzler, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Missouri and member of the House Armed Services Committee, celebrates the provision mandating women to register for the military draft being dropped from the National Defense Authorization Act. Sam Brownback, former Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom, remembers former U.S. Senator Bob Dole. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Jerry Boykin, FRC's Executive Vice President and former commander of the U.S. Army's Delta Force, discusses the 80th anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, talks about his investigation into China's crackdown on Uyghurs. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

On today's show: Vicky Hartzler, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Missouri and member of the House Armed Services Committee, celebrates the provision mandating women to register for the military draft being dropped from the National

Scott and Pete discuss the most recent guests on the Scott Horton Show, Gilbert Doctorow and the War Nerd podcast guys. They talk about Johnny Hurley who confronted a cop killer and then himself was killed by cops, and the Ukraine unrest with Russia. Antony Blinken gets mentioned as being unreasonable and crazy. Scott and Pete answer super chat questions regarding government violence, foreign interventions, Noam Chomsky, the Omicron variant and say mean stuff about Adrian Zenz. Dave Smith joins the podcast around the 30 minute mark and they talk the Omicron variant and what the covid regime has done to this country. Discussed on the show: Gilbert Doctorow War Nerd Podcast Johnny Hurley Archives Ukraine Unrest  Antony Blinken Omicron Variant Dave Smith - Part of the Problem Podcast Feeds: iTunes Spotify Amazon Stitcher iHeartRadio playerfm podcastaddict   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jpuOdumGGA&t=2s    

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Dilnur Reyhan, sociologue et présidente de l'Institut ouïghour d'Europe. Je dois vous prévenir cet épisode est difficile à écouter. Parce que la réalité est difficile à entendre. Des femmes violées, stérilisées de force, des enfants arrachés à leur famille, des femmes obligées de couper leurs longs cheveux, des femmes portant des robes ou des jupes « trop longues » au goût des autorités, arrêtées en plein rue pour les leur couper… Voilà la réalité des Ouïghour·es, une minorité turcophones et de religion musulmane, ciblée par Pékin. Nous sommes en 2020 et un génocide a lieu sous nos yeux. Des personnes sont persécutées non pas pour ce qu'elles font mais pour ce qu'elles sont. Alors aujourd'hui je n'ai pas envie de me taire. Je dois utiliser ma voix, celle d'une femme blanche privilégiée, pour dénoncer ce génocide. Vous vous demandez peut-être quel est le lien avec l'industrie textile ? Et bien c'est très simple. De nombreuses marques de mode sont liées au travail forcé des Ouïghour·es via leurs sous-traitants chinois. Je ne vais pas tout vous raconter dans cette introduction, je laisse la parole à mon invitée. Et je vous attends le samedi 3 octobre pour une manifestation dans les rues de Paris pour dénoncer ce qui est en train de se passer. Cet épisode a été enregistré le 10 septembre 2020. ———- Références : Rapport de l'anthropologue allemand, Adrian Zenz, sur la stérilisation forcée des femmes ouïghoures : https://jamestown.org/program/sterilizations-iuds-and-mandatory-birth-control-the-ccps-campaign-to-suppress-uyghur-birth-rates-in-xinjiang/ Lien article Le Monde : https://www.lemonde.fr/idees/article/2020/07/23/dilnur-reyhan-j-attends-toujours-la-solidarite-des-feministes-envers-les-femmes-ouigoures_6047118_3232.html Pour retrouver la liste des marques impliquées dans le travail forcé des Ouïghour.es : https://ethique-sur-etiquette.org/Il-faut-mettre-fin-au-travail-force-des-Ouighours Youth for Climate ———- Site de Nouveau Modèle : www.nouveaumodelepodcast.com/ Instagram de Nouveau Modèle : www.instagram.com/nouveaumodele.podcast/ ———- Mixage : Thomas Lenglain

Cet été nous rediffusons les Fréquence Asie les plus marquantes de l'année écoulée. En octobre dernier, nous nous penchions sur le Xinjiang, cette région de l'ouest de la Chine, plus précisément sur cette étude selon laquelle plus de 500 000 travailleurs ruraux auraient été convertis de force à des emplois salariés pour atteindre les objectifs politiques fixés par le président chinois...  Mutations forcées, camps de formation militarisés, déplacements de populations... En tout, plus de 500 000 travailleurs ruraux auraient été convertis de force à des emplois salariés pour atteindre les objectifs politiques fixés par le président chinois... Ce sont les conclusions d'une étude américaine publiée au nom de la Jamestown Foundation par le chercheur allemand Adrian Zenz, spécialiste de la Chine, qui fut parmi les premiers à mettre en évidence les abus perpétrés par le gouvernement chinois envers les minorités au Xinjiang.  RFI : Pourquoi faites-vous le rapprochement entre le sort des Ouïghours au Xinjiang et celui des travailleurs pauvres du Tibet ? Adrian Zenz : Le gouvernement chinois importe au Tibet des pratiques déjà éprouvées au Xinjiang. En l'occurrence, il s'agit d'un programme coercitif de formation et de relocalisation professionnelle, extrêmement centralisé et militarisé. Il consiste à placer les fermiers et les nomades tibétains, qui vivent sous le seuil de pauvreté, dans des camps de formation incluant des exercices militaires, afin d'organiser ensuite leur mutation professionnelle. Depuis le début de l'année 2020, les postes qui leur sont attribués se situent très souvent hors de la région du Tibet. La politique des autorités chinoises implique aussi de pousser ces travailleurs pauvres à renoncer à leurs terres et à leur bétail, qui sont cédés à des coopératives étatiques, dont ils deviennent actionnaires, avant d'être employés comme salariés dans des usines chinoises. Quelles sont les similitudes avec les programmes de « rééducation » mis en place au Xinjiang ? Il y a des schémas très proches au Xinjiang, notamment les rafles de travailleurs ruraux internés dans des bâtiments de formation militarisés, ainsi que les dispositifs de placement forcés mis en place à la sortie de ces camps d'internement. Dans les deux cas, l'accent est mis sur la remise en cause du mode de vie traditionnel d'une minorité « réticente au changement » et l'ambition d'effacer leur identité considérée comme « arriérée » par les autorités chinoises. ► À lire aussi : Ouïghours, une enquête fait état de 380 camps de détention dans le Xinjiang Quel serait l'objectif de ces pratiques dans le cas particulier du Tibet ? L'objectif politique à court terme, c'est d'épouser la promesse la plus emblématique du président chinois, Xi Jinping : l'éradication de la pauvreté. Il se trouve que la pauvreté se mesure en fonction des revenus déclarés, mais que les revenus des fermiers et des nomades tibétains sont très difficiles à identifier. Ils sont très souvent autosuffisants et peuvent vivre du troc ou du petit commerce des produits de leur terre, ce qui rend les mesures compliquées. Les autorités chinoises ne supportent pas cette incertitude, et le fait de forcer ces populations à prendre des emplois salariés permet de prétendre que les Tibétains ont été sortis de la pauvreté. Le deuxième objectif, c'est évidemment le contrôle social. Les fermiers et les nomades tibétains sont notoirement difficiles à contrôler, ils vivent de manière indépendante, suivent leur propre calendrier et les coutumes locales, ce qui représente depuis longtemps un affront, aux yeux de Pékin. Ces nouveaux dispositifs vont donner très rapidement à l'État chinois une capacité de contrôle considérable sur ces populations

On COI #132, Patrick MacFarlane – host of Liberty Weekly – returns to the show to discuss his new documentary, “‘Stain of the Century?' An Investigation of Uyghur Genocide Allegations.” In the film, Pat traces the main sources behind claims of Uyghur genocide and “organ harvesting.” Many of the charges come from questionable figures, such as Adrian Zenz, a Christian fundamentalist researcher who uses misleading data to push sensational accusations. Pat explains that the situation in China is nuanced and cannot be simplified into a story of 'good vs. evil.' Odysee Donate LBRY Credits bTTEiLoteVdMbLS7YqDVSZyjEY1eMgW7CP Donate Bitcoin 36PP4kT28jjUZcL44dXDonFwrVVDHntsrk Donate Bitcoin Cash qp6gznu4xm97cj7j9vqepqxcfuctq2exvvqu7aamz6 Subscribe Star – Conflicts of Interest  YouTube – Conflicts of Interest Facebook – Conflicts of Interest Twitter – Conflicts of Interest Apple Podcast – Conflicts of Interest Support Our Sponsor Visit Paloma Verde and use code PEACE for 25% off our CBD

On COI #132, Patrick MacFarlane – host of Liberty Weekly – returns to the show to discuss his new documentary, “‘Stain of the Century?' An Investigation of Uyghur Genocide Allegations.” In the film, Pat traces the main sources behind claims of Uyghur genocide and “organ harvesting.” Many of the charges come from questionable figures, such as Adrian Zenz, a Christian fundamentalist researcher who uses misleading data to push sensational accusations. Pat explains that the situation in China is nuanced and cannot be simplified into a story of 'good vs. evil.' Pat's Doc Odysee Donate LBRY Credits bTTEiLoteVdMbLS7YqDVSZyjEY1eMgW7CP Donate Bitcoin 36PP4kT28jjUZcL44dXDonFwrVVDHntsrk Donate Bitcoin Cash qp6gznu4xm97cj7j9vqepqxcfuctq2exvvqu7aamz6 Subscribe Star – Conflicts of Interest  YouTube – Conflicts of Interest Facebook – Conflicts of Interest Twitter – Conflicts of Interest Apple Podcast – Conflicts of Interest Support Our Sponsor Visit Paloma Verde and use code PEACE for 25% off our CBD

Some Western media outlets have started hyping another report, wrote by the infamous anti-China activist Adrian Zenz. The report claims there will be millions of fewer Uyghurs and other ethnic minority newborns in China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in the next 20 years. But how did he come to this sensational conclusion? How reliable is his study? To delve into these and more, we are joined by Carlos Martinez, Author and activist.

① China, ASEAN agree to avoid provocations in the South China Sea. ② China's top legislature strongly opposes U.S. bill to counter China's tech development. ③ Compared to older generation, young Westerners are more objective about China: polls. ④ How reliable is Adrian Zenz's Xinjiang population research?

Der Forscher Adrian Zenz aus Korntal-Münchingen hat mit seinen bahnbrechenden Enthüllungen das Leid der Uiguren im Nordwesten Chinas in den Fokus der Weltöffentlichkeit gerückt. Dafür zahlt er einen hohen Preis. Sprecherin: Miriam Hesse Produktion: Marian Hepp Redaktion: Miriam Hesse

Max Blumenthal and Ben Norton are joined by Ajit Singh and Aaron Maté to discuss the new cold war on Beijing, and how the US government is funding far-right extremist Uyghur armed separatists, to try to divide and balkanize China. We also debunk the absurd Western accusations of genocide in Xinjiang province, and pick apart the propaganda of Adrian Zenz and other charlatans. -- Link to Ajit's The Grayzone article "'Wipe out China!' US-funded Uyghur activists train as gun-toting foot soldiers for empire": thegrayzone.com/2021/03/31/china-uyghur-gun-soldiers-empire -- Link to Ajit's other The Grayzone article "China detaining millions of Uyghurs? Serious problems with claims by US-backed NGO and far-right researcher ‘led by God’ against Beijing": thegrayzone.com/2019/12/21/china-detaining-millions-uyghurs-problems-claims-us-ngo-researcher

Youtube video by Bay Area415 Link to original video: https://youtu.be/8yURIS7S9zg SUPPORT OUR PATREON HERE! https://www.patreon.com/bayarea415​ We have done it… We have broken down each bit of major Western propaganda on the Uyghur and Xinjiang situation in order to debunk the lies and reveal the truth. For over an hour, Bay takes on a series of propaganda ranging from Adrian Zenz to inconsistent witness testimony to debunking sterilization claims and all major propaganda promoted surrounding this incredibly manufactured issue. ( link to article on bbc yellow filter: https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202102/1215710.shtml ) Special Thanks to: Carl Zha: https://twitter.com/CarlZha​ Esha K.: https://historicly.substack.com/​ Real Xinjiang: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1js...​ Jerry the Biker: https://twitter.com/Jerry_grey2002​ Daniel Dumbrill: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6Bl...​ Jingjing Li: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPvW...​ Qiao Collective: https://www.qiaocollective.com/​ Nummves: https://www.youtube.com/user/numuves​ Dr. Astar Bair: https://twitter.com/asatarbair​ Twitter: @bayareas415 Reddit: www.reddit.com/u/bayarea415 TikTok: @TheComradeReport Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bayarea415​​​ SUBSCRIBE! LIKE! FOLLOW! Disclaimer: This is for educational, informative, critique, artistic and political expressions and purposes. All clips used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015). DUE TO THE LENGTH OF THE CITATIONS, ALL SOURCES, REFERENCES, AND CLIPS USED IN THIS VIDEO CAN BE FOUND HERE: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RzqTMoyjrkU1pzlw7fQaVTGArB8p0FEwXWv73AUq0Bo/edit?usp=sharing Edited for Audio by Marxist Think Tank

Max Blumenthal documents the deceptions behind the US government's accusation that China is committing "genocide" against Uyghur Muslims in its Xinjiang region, picking apart NED-funded studies that rely on botched statistics and exposing extremist Adrian Zenz and his error-filled research. This was part of a panel discussion held on March 19, 2021, hosted on Daniel Dumbrill's channel. VIDEO: youtube.com/watch?v=qZkxaEC1xjY  

Brian Babin, U.S. Representative for the 36th District of Texas, on President Biden’s first news conference as president and the latest on the border crisis. Matt Boyle, Washington Political Editor for Breitbart News Network, on his article: GOP Insiders Warn Companies Woke Leftism Paving Way for Corporate-Free Populist Republican Party. Jeff Laszloffy, President of the Montana Family Foundation, on Montana Governor Gianforte publicly endorsing the Religious Freedom Restoration Act moving through the Montana legislature. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, on Beijing shifting its strategy on Xinjiang, and on his new Jamestown Foundation report. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Jules speaks with Dr. Asatar Bair about the Uyghur population in Xinjiang, China. Dr. Bair is a professor of economics and statistics at Riverside City College. Additional Links Below… Follow Dr. Asatar Bair on Twitter and YouTube Prison Labor in the United States: An Economic Analysis by Dr. Asatar Bair Six Basic Problems with the Uyghur Genocide Narrative by Dr. Asatar Bair Image of US Military Bases in the Pacific Who are the Uyghurs? China's Belt and Road Initiative Who is Adrian Zenz? There were 3,800 anti-Asian racist incidents, mostly against women, in past year U.S., allies announce sanctions on China over Uyghur ‘genocide’ China detaining millions of Uyghurs? Serious problems with claims by US-backed NGO and far-right researcher ‘led by God’ against Beijing Daughter of a late senator goes off on anti-Asian screed Outro Music: "Godking" by Welcome Home Morning Star Permanent Links Below… --- Follow us on Social Media: Twitter Facebook Medium Patreon --- Join the discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/noeasyanswerspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/noeasyanswers/message --- Visit our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/noeasyanswers --- Hang out with us on Discord: https://discord.gg/4RHEEhdxy5 --- One-off Contribution: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/julestaylormusic --- Comments, concerns, criticisms, and vitriol: noeasyanswerspodcast@gmail.com --- Music provided by: Self-Taut --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noeasyanswers/support

Today's show features: Brian Babin, U.S. Representative for the 36th District of Texas, on President Biden's first news conference as president and the latest on the border crisis; Matt Boyle, Washington Political Editor for Breitbart News Network,

Dr. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism and author of 'Tibetanness' Under Threat, joined Sean on the show. Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

This episode was recorded on March 4, 2021. Gelek and Tsering speak with Mehmet Tohti and Ben Mauk about the situation in East Turkestan, aka Xinjiang. They speak about Ben's New Yorker article, Inside Xinjiang's Prison State (10:00), learn about the current situation there from Mehmet (18:10), the parallels of War on Terror between China and America (34:00), Adrian Zenz and the matter of one million Uyghurs detained (41:00), how people are staying connected within East Turkestan (58:00), and more.On February 22, Canada's House of Commons passed a motion declaring China's treatment of its Uyghur and other Turkic minority populations as genocide. This was followed later in the week by the Dutch parliament passing a similar, non-binding motion. Canada and the Netherlands join the United States as three democratic countries that have now accused China of genocide vis-a-vis East Turkestan.BiosMehmet Tohti is a prominent Uyghur Canadian activist, campaigning for the rights of Uyghurs over a decade. He is a co-founder of the World Uyghur Congress and has twice served as vice-president. He is executive director of the Uyghur Rights Advocacy Project, based in Ottawa. TwitterBen Mauk is a journalist and writer based in Berlin. He has written for The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker, Harper's, and the London Review of Books, among other publications. He is writing a book for Farrar, Straus and Giroux.He co-founded and directs the Berlin Writers' Workshop and is a contributing editor at The Ballot. He has taught English literature and writing at the University of Iowa. He is part of the mentorship collective PERIPLUS.ben-mauk.comTwitterBen's New Yorker article, Inside Xinjiang's Prison State, was published on February 26. It's a meticulously and delicately compiled chronicle of individuals who have experienced detainment, surveillance and the crackdowns in East Turkestan. In addition to text, the article also features illustrations, animations and sound. It's very immersive and poignant at points. I highly recommend you read it, if you haven't.Episode notesBen Mauk: early career, settling in Berlin, medievalism, art heists. [02:40]Overview of Ben's article: “Inside Xinjiang's Prison State” [10:00]How Ben got connected with the people featured in the article [13:30]Mehmet Tohti: situation update, Xinjiang vs. East Turkestan [18:10]Modern history of repression in East Turkestan, including Sept 11, 2001, the two Michaels. [24:10]The parallels of War on Terror, Islamophobia and state surveillance between China and America. [34:00]Adrian Zenz and the matter of one million Uyghurs detained. [41:00]Manufacturing a New Cold War against China? [48:55]How people are staying connected within East Turkestan, Truth and Reconciliation Clubhouse. [58:00]Babymaking Uyghur machines. [64:10]How Canadians can help in Uyghur campaigns. [65:50]Ben's article and short film: how it came about, the collaborative process, etc. [69:00]Article feedback. [74:30]Erbaqyt Otarbai singing. [79:05] This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit agoodrefugee.substack.com

Former Indiana Hoosiers player and Bob Knight assistant basketball coach, Dan Dakich, who now works for ESPN calling college basketball games and hosting a sports talk radio show on 107.5 FM "The Fan" in Indianapolis. At issue in this installment of Nate Wallace's weekly Redspin Report on Radio Sputnik's "BAMNecessary" with Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman, is Dakich's M.O. of attacking unpaid college athletes for "quitting," calling for Duke Basketball's (unpaid) Jalen Johnson a quitter for making a business decision to prepare for the 2021 NBA Draft, rather than continue playing this money grab of a college basketball season amid the Covid-19 pandemic. Even worse is Dakich's threatening sexual violence against End of Sport co-host and college professor, Johanna Mellis, and doxing fellow EOS co-host and professor Nathan Kalman-Lamb after being unable to respond to legitimate criticism regarding Dakich's latest disgusting remarks. We also discuss the New Cold War against China taking hold in Canada with a mainstream lawmaker's appeal that the 2022 Winter Olympic Games should be moved from China to Canada on human rights grounds concerning an alleged Uyghur Genocide; a claim made only by a right-wing evangelical zealot named Dr. Adrian Zenz, who is a bizarre and dangerous figure from the German Christian Right.https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/canada-should-not-host-the-olympics-everCheckout some of the developments that have ensued in the days since we recorded. https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports...​https://www.newsobserver.com/article2...​https://thespun.com/more/sports-media...​https://www.thebiglead.com/posts/dan-...​https://www.indystar.com/story/sports...​https://twitter.com/marcisenberg/stat...​The Jalen Johnson opt-out is a totally legitimate decision the young man made given the fact that "loyalty" is never a two way street whenever a player's presence becomes something a university deems to be not in their interests. We get into all of this and more on this edition of the Redspin Report. Recorded and aired on February 26th, 2021 in Washington, DC. If you enjoy Redspin Sports, please consider supporting our work on Patreon so we can produce more of it. The editing, equipment, podcast hosting, and other costs are the biggest barriers in the way of being able to churn out more content on a consistent basis.https://www.patreon.com/redspinsports​​​​@RedspinSports (Twitter & IG)@NateWallace9 (Twitter)@BrotherFlourish (Twitter)@JuiceTinTweets (Twitter)https://www.facebook.com/RedspinSport...​Checkout Redspin Sports on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and iHeart Radio."By Any Means Necessary" airs on the radio in Washington DC and Kansas City, and streams worldwide every weekday afternoon from 2-4 pm EST.@SeanBlackmon9 (Twitter)@LuqmanNation1 (Twitter)@BAMNecessary (Twitter)

Scott interviews Gareth Porter about his coverage of the recent and widespread claims of a Chinese genocide of the Uyghurs. Many of these accusations have relied on the work of one man, Adrian Zenz, whose research Porter calls into question. Porter wrote a piece with Grayzone collaborator Max Blumenthal covering the many instances of data manipulation on Zenz’s part, all of which undermine the case that the Chinese government is perpetrating a genocide. To be clear, says Porter, China is an authoritarian regime with many instances of mistreatment of all its citizens. And the Uyghurs have, in some cases, borne a disproportionate amount of that abuse. But we have to be very careful in distinguishing truth from exaggerated claims by partisans and ideologues, who may have reasons for deliberately inflaming tensions between China and the U.S. Peace between these two countries, he reminds us, is absolutely vital for global security. Discussed on the show: “US State Department accusation of China ‘genocide’ relied on data abuse and baseless claims by far-right ideologue” (The Grayzone) Gareth Porter is an investigative historian and journalist on the national security state. He is the author of Manufactured Crisis: The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare and, with John Kiriakou, The CIA Insider’s Guide to the Iran Crisis. Follow him on Twitter @GarethPorter and listen to Gareth’s previous appearances on the Scott Horton Show. This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: The War State, by Mike Swanson; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott; Photo IQ; Green Mill Supercritical; Zippix Toothpicks; and Listen and Think Audio. Shop Libertarian Institute merch or donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal or Bitcoin: 1DZBZNJrxUhQhEzgDh7k8JXHXRjYu5tZiG.

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: After days of heightened security, the inauguration went off without a hitch. President Joe Biden was sworn in with a Catholic Bible that has been in his family since 1893. He became the 46th President of the United States, with Kamala Harris becoming the vice president. And calling his four years in the White House “the honor of a lifetime” and “an amazing four years” former President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump took off on Air Force One to their Florida estate. Author and professor of political science at Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania, Dr. Paul Kengor, joins to talk about today's events. Meanwhile, the United States declared the Chinese government's actions against the Uyghur population have amounted to genocide and crimes against humanity. Senior Fellow in China Studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, Dr. Adrian Zenz, joins to talk about his findings when studying the plight facing the Uyghur, including forced manual labor and population control. And finally this evening, Pope Francis says he is asking God to help overcome the scandal of divisions among Christians. At his weekly talk at the Vatican, the Holy Father says the faithful must be visible examples of unity. Father Anthony Currer, who works in the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, joins tell us a bit more about the initiative, its history and its importance. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn

Trump has pledged an “orderly transition” after turmoil on Capitol Hill, but how did a ceremony meant to showcase the peaceful transfer of power in America turn into a dark day of the country? German scholar Adrian Zenz claims the Chinese government intends to “reduce the Uygur population in Xinjiang”. What’s the real situation there?

Le Parlement européen examine aujourd'hui une résolution d'urgence sur le travail forcé des Ouïghours, dans les champ de coton de la province du Xinjiang, dans l'ouest de la Chine. Longtemps passée sous silence, la répression et la persécution de cette minorité musulmane par les autorités chinoises est de plus en plus documentée. Dans un nouveau rapport publié mardi, le chercheur allemand Adrian Zenz explique comment Pékin organise le travail forcé de centaines de milliers de Ouïghours. Des révélations qui viennent s'ajouter à celles déjà faites sur les camps d'internements mis en place par la Chine, les campagnes de stérilisation forcées des femmes et le dispositif de surveillance de cette communauté avec notamment le développement de logiciels de reconnaissance faciale des Ouighours. Pourquoi cette minorité est-elle persécutée par le gouvernement chinois ? Jusqu'où peut aller la politique répressive de Pékin à l'égard de cette communauté ? Et surtout, comment l'arrêter ? Avec nos invités Marc Julienne, chercheur au Centre Asie de l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI) et Laurence Defranoux, journaliste à Libération, auteure de plusieurs articles sur la situation des Ouïghours.

To discuss potential solutions for Uyghur persecution in the Xinjiang Autonomous Region, we first need to examine just who the Uyghur people are and the dire human rights situation that they face. Nury Turkel and Adrian Zenz take Amy to the cotton fields, labor camps, and workshops of China as they answer the important questions of how and why. How is the Chinese government surveilling and oppressing the Uyghur people, and why are they doing so?    Nury Turkel is a Commissioner to the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF). He founded the Uyghur Human Rights Project. In September 2020, Turkel was named one of the TIME 100 Most Influential People in the World. Adrian Zenz is a Cambridge-educated academic who lectures at a European theological institution and is a senior fellow in China studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation.

Episode Eleven of the Mango Press Podcast. We discuss Adrian Zenz's newest shoe, No Coldwar, and MORE.

In light of the Human Rights violations against the Uyghur population happening in Xinjiang, a region in the northwest of China which is known to most Uyghur people as East Turkestan, join the Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies for a high-level discussion on the persecution of the Uyghurs. This is part 2 of the discussion.- Mihrigul Tursun, camp survivor- Adrian Zenz, German anthropologist and Senior Fellow in China Studies at VOC- Francine Pelletier, journalist at Le Devoir and journalism adjunct professor at Concordia University

Olivia Enos interviews Dr. Adrian Zenz on his groundbreaking research on the CCP's treatment of Uighurs in Xinjiang. Dr. Zenz is a Senior Research Fellow at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation. His report on Xinjiang can be found here. To read Olivia Enos' report on issuing an atrocity determination for Uighurs, please click here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Au Tibet, la Chine aurait mis en place des dispositifs proches de ceux observés dans la province du Xinjiang. Mutations forcées, camps de formation militarisés, déplacements de populations... En tout, plus de 500 000 travailleurs ruraux auraient été convertis de force à des emplois salariés pour atteindre les objectifs politiques fixés par le président chinois... Ce sont les conclusions d’une étude américaine publiée au nom de la Jamestown Foundation par le chercheur allemand Adrian Zenz, spécialiste de la Chine, qui fut parmi les premiers à mettre en évidence les abus perpétrés par le gouvernement chinois envers les minorités au Xinjiang.  RFI : Pourquoi faites-vous le rapprochement entre le sort des Ouïghours au Xinjiang et celui des travailleurs pauvres du Tibet ? Adrian Zenz : Le gouvernement chinois importe au Tibet des pratiques déjà éprouvées au Xinjiang. En l’occurrence, il s’agit d’un programme coercitif de formation et de relocalisation professionnelle, extrêmement centralisé et militarisé. Il consiste à placer les fermiers et les nomades tibétains, qui vivent sous le seuil de pauvreté, dans des camps de formation incluant des exercices militaires, afin d’organiser ensuite leur mutation professionnelle. Depuis le début de l’année 2020, les postes qui leur sont attribués se situent très souvent hors de la région du Tibet. La politique des autorités chinoises implique aussi de pousser ces travailleurs pauvres à renoncer à leurs terres et à leur bétail, qui sont cédés à des coopératives étatiques, dont ils deviennent actionnaires, avant d’être employés comme salariés dans des usines chinoises. Quelles sont les similitudes avec les programmes de « rééducation » mis en place au Xinjiang ? Il y a des schémas très proches au Xinjiang, notamment les rafles de travailleurs ruraux internés dans des bâtiments de formation militarisés, ainsi que les dispositifs de placement forcés mis en place à la sortie de ces camps d’internement. Dans les deux cas, l’accent est mis sur la remise en cause du mode de vie traditionnel d’une minorité « réticente au changement » et l’ambition d’effacer leur identité considérée comme « arriérée » par les autorités chinoises. ► À lire aussi : Ouïghours, une enquête fait état de 380 camps de détention dans le Xinjiang Quel serait l’objectif de ces pratiques dans le cas particulier du Tibet ? L’objectif politique à court terme, c’est d’épouser la promesse la plus emblématique du président chinois, Xi Jinping : l’éradication de la pauvreté. Il se trouve que la pauvreté se mesure en fonction des revenus déclarés, mais que les revenus des fermiers et des nomades tibétains sont très difficiles à identifier. Ils sont très souvent autosuffisants et peuvent vivre du troc ou du petit commerce des produits de leur terre, ce qui rend les mesures compliquées. Les autorités chinoises ne supportent pas cette incertitude, et le fait de forcer ces populations à prendre des emplois salariés permet de prétendre que les Tibétains ont été sortis de la pauvreté. Le deuxième objectif, c’est évidemment le contrôle social. Les fermiers et les nomades tibétains sont notoirement difficiles à contrôler, ils vivent de manière indépendante, suivent leur propre calendrier et les coutumes locales, ce qui représente depuis longtemps un affront, aux yeux de Pékin. Ces nouveaux dispositifs vont donner très rapidement à l’État chinois une capacité de contrôle considérable sur ces populations

Just a few days ago, Adrian Zenz published a groundbreaking study revealing a mass coerced labor program that has pushed more than half a million rural Tibetans off their land in only seven months. Since then, several major newspapers have written about his findings, parliamentarians across the globe have demanded urgent action—and the Chinese government has denounced him.

Just a few days ago, Adrian Zenz published a groundbreaking study revealing a mass coerced labor program that has pushed more than half a million rural Tibetans off their land in only seven months. Since then, several major newspapers have written about his findings, parliamentarians across the globe have demanded urgent action—and the Chinese government has denounced him.

Cette semaine je reçois Dilnur Reyhan, sociologue et présidente de l'Institut ouïghour d'Europe.  Je dois vous prévenir cet épisode est difficile à écouter. Parce que la réalité est difficile à entendre. Des femmes violées, stérilisées de force, des enfants arrachés à leur famille, des femmes obligées de couper leurs longs cheveux, des femmes portant des robes ou des jupes « trop longues » au goût des autorités, arrêtées en plein rue pour les leur couper… Voilà la réalité des Ouïghour·es, une minorité turcophones et de religion musulmane, ciblée par Pékin. Nous sommes en 2020 et un génocide a lieu sous nos yeux. Des personnes sont persécutées non pas pour ce qu’elles font mais pour ce qu’elles sont.  Alors aujourd’hui je n’ai pas envie de me taire. Je dois utiliser ma voix, celle d’une femme blanche privilégiée, pour dénoncer ce génocide.  Vous vous demandez peut-être quel est le lien avec l’industrie textile ? Et bien c’est très simple. De nombreuses marques de mode sont liées au travail forcé des Ouïghour·es via leurs sous-traitants chinois.  Je ne vais pas tout vous raconter dans cette introduction, je laisse la parole à mon invitée.  Et je vous attends le samedi 3 octobre pour une manifestation dans les rues de Paris pour dénoncer ce qui est en train de se passer.  Cet épisode a été enregistré le 10 septembre.  ———- Références :   Rapport de l’anthropologue allemand, Adrian Zenz, sur la stérilisation forcée des femmes ouïghoures : https://jamestown.org/program/sterilizations-iuds-and-mandatory-birth-control-the-ccps-campaign-to-suppress-uyghur-birth-rates-in-xinjiang/  Lien article Le Monde : https://www.lemonde.fr/idees/article/2020/07/23/dilnur-reyhan-j-attends-toujours-la-solidarite-des-feministes-envers-les-femmes-ouigoures_6047118_3232.html  Pour retrouver la liste des marques impliquées dans le travail forcé des Ouïghour.es : https://ethique-sur-etiquette.org/Il-faut-mettre-fin-au-travail-force-des-Ouighours  Youth for Climate ———-   Site de Nouveau Modèle : www.nouveaumodelepodcast.com/  Instagram de Nouveau Modèle : www.instagram.com/nouveaumodele.podcast/  ———-  Mixage : Thomas Lenglain 

Esterilizaciones forzadas, abortos masivos, imposición de utilizar dispositivos intrauterinos serían los métodos implementados por el gobierno chino con el objetivo de reducir la tasa de natalidad de las minorías étnicas musulmanas. Así lo describe la investigación del antropólogo alemán Adrien Zenz quien analiza documentos oficiales que dan cuenta de un plan financiado por el gobierno chino para reducir los nacimientos de las minorías étnicas musulmanas en China. En este programa conversamos con Adrian Zenz quien detalla los hallazgos de su investigación. Los abusos en contra de las minorías étnicas musulmanas uigures, en China, han sido largamente documentados en los últimos años; testimonios de aquellos que lograron escapar de los campos de internamiento - o de reeducación como los llama el gobierno chino - y también testimonios de activistas y periodistas en el extranjero que denunciaban las prácticas de Pekín respecto a estas minorías. Sin embargo, esta es la primera vez que un informe muestra a través de documentos oficiales del gobierno nacional que existe una campaña orientada a reducir la tasa de natalidad de los Uigures China.  El autor de esta investigación es el antropólogo alemán Adrian Zenz, conocido por sus estudios sobre los llamados campos de reeducación donde son internados los Uigures bajo el mínimo pretexto y con el objetivo de evitar que se reproduzcan. En su más reciente investigación, Zenz detalla que Pekín financió una campaña de esterilizaciones forzadas en contra de estas minorías y que los resultados se hicieron visibles en los censos poblacionales de Xinjiang, territorio uigur. Entre 2015 y 2018, el crecimiento de esta población bajó un 84%. En 2019, la tasa de natalidad de Xinjiang cayó un 24% más. En paralelo, la tasa de natalidad de otras regiones también bajó pero solo en 4.2% entre 2018 y 2019.  Adrien Zenz conversó con RFI en español acerca de los hallazgos de su investigación   En China, la población mayoritaria está formada por la etnia Han, que representa el 92% de la población. El resto son las minorías musulmanas de los Uigures, Kazaks y otras que, según revela Zenz,  el gobierno chino ha tratado de asimilar y desaparecer. "Genocidio cultural" y esterilizaciones forzadas Las investigaciones de Adrian Zenz dan cuenta de un intento de China por asimilar a estas minorías étnicas, de las maneras más brutales, lo que Zenz  denomina un "genocidio cultural" pues si bien no se trata de aniquilar la población físicamente, sí se trata de desaparecer su cultura.  Entre las técnicas utilizadas por el gobierno chino y descritas por Zenz para tratar de reducir esta minoría, figuran el suprimir el idioma uigur de las escuelas, separar a los padres de sus hijos, colocar a estos niños en internados para adoctrinarlos, y a los padres en campos de internamiento. El objetivo,  explica Zenz, "es romper el vínculo entre ellos y forzarlos, prácticamente, a renunciar a su religión y prácticas culturales."  Zenz revela además que el gobierno chino ha detenido sistemáticamente a hombres uigures, jefes de familia,  y los ha internado en campos de reeducación. En algunas regiones, las listas del gobierno muestran que más del 50% de ellos han sido enviados a campos de detención o a cárceles. Las razón más común para detener a estas personas era tener muchos hijos. Estos hombres uigures eran acusados de violar el control de natalidad impuesto por el Estado chino, a pesar de que en 2016, Pekín abolió la política del hijo único y desde entonces ha incentivado que los ciudadanos chinos tengan más hijos para mantener un crecimiento positivo de la población. Incluso en algunas provincias se ofrecen incentivos económicos como menos impuestos y subsidios para matrimonios o nacimientos con el objetivo de mantener las cifras en verde.  Persecución más allá de las fronteras, una justicia que no llega Un informe publicado por Amnistía Internacional, en febrero de este año, con entrevistas a Uigures que habían escapado de los campos de internamiento así como a periodistas que habían denunciado el abuso hacia esta población da cuenta también de una estrategia sistemática en contra de esta población. William Nee, analista e investigador de Amnistía Internacional en Hong Kong comenta los hallazgos: Tanto para William Nee como para Adrian Zenz las posibilidades de obtener justicia para los Uigures y otras minorías étnicas en China parecen difíciles en el contexto actual, pese a ello William Nee recomienda dos acciones que desde el extranjero pueden ayudar a frenar el abuso contra estas minorías étnicas chinas: Las amenazas a las que se refiere William Nee han sido dirigidas también en contra Adrian Zenz a raíz de su último informe. El portavoz del Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores en Pekín amenazó a Zenz con una demanda judicial pero también le hizo una amenaza personal en una conferencia de prensa: "Le he aconsejado que dé media vuelta y  rectifique sus faltas. Lo que es injusto debe ser condenado a la destrucción."   Ante las recientes denuncias, países como Reino Unido han anunciado que tomarán acciones en contra de estos abusos considerados como violación a los derechos humanos. Por su parte, Estados Unidos impuso sanciones en contra once empresas chinas también con el objetivo de ejercer presión al respecto. 

Today’s show features: Josh Hawley, U.S. Senator from Missouri, on the national security threat posed by Chinese tech companies and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s threats against Justices Kavanaugh and Gorsuch. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, on how tech giants make their electronic gadgets with forced labor from Uyghurs in China. Chris Mitchell, Middle East Bureau Chief for CBN News, on the results of Israel’s parliamentary election. David Closson, FRC’s Director of Christian Ethics and Biblical Worldview, on the growing number of children experiencing anxiety about ecological disasters. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

– THE VOICE OF EAST TURKISTANDec 16, 2018– Adam Uyghur

Betydelsen av ord förändras med både tiden och platsen. Denna vecka tänker Mårten Arndtzén på ett ord han växte upp med. För ett barn till två arbetsförmedlare i Västerbotten, under andra halvan av 1900-talet, är "omskolning" inget främmande ord. Det var ett av de återkommande begreppen i en arsenal som, i olika perioder, också rymde sådant som beredskapsarbete, ungdomspraktik och arbetslivsutveckling. Omskolas gjorde man när marknaden inte längre hade någon användning av det man kunde. Ett sätt att anpassa sig till en bister verklighet. I den kinesiska Xinjiangprovinsen har begreppet kommit att stå för något annat på senare år. Där har man inrättat särskilda omskolningsläger för de delar av befolkningen som inte uppfattas som riktigt pålitlig. De är kända sedan tidigare, liksom en del ganska hårresande vittnesmål från människor som spenderat tid där. Mestadels uigurer, den muslimska ursprungsbefolkningen i Xinjiang. Lägren, som enligt Human Rights Watch kan rymma mer än en miljon människor, beskrivs av den tyske uigurexperten Adrian Zenz som "den största interneringen av en etnisk eller religiös minoritet sedan Förintelsen". I söndags släppte journalistnätverket ICIJ ett dokument, som ger en ny inblick i livet på lägren  givet att det är autentiskt förstås, vilket kinesiska myndigheter förnekar. Dokumentet är daterat till juni 2017 och ska vara undertecknat av Xinjiangs vice partisekreterare som riktar sig till lägercheferna med direktiv om hur verksamheten ska bedrivas. Bland annat ska det finnas "full videoövervakning av sovsalar och klassrum fritt från blinda fläckar"; det står att eleverna inte får ha mobiltelefoner eller "kontakta omvärlden" och att de vid eventuella ledigheter  "på grund av sjukdom eller andra speciella omständigheter"  måste ha någon som följer med och övervakar dem. Omskolningen verkar delvis vara kulturell: betydelsen av att eleverna lär sig mandarin - rikskinesiskan  understryks, liksom att eleverna gradvis börjar använda det även i det "dagliga livet". Hygien är också viktigt: "Stärk studenternas hygienrutiner, säkerställ lämpliga frisyrer och rakningar, regelbundet byte av kläder och ordna bad till dem en eller två gånger i veckan". Men det finns faktiskt plats för lite arbetsmarknadspolitik också: alla elever som avslutat "utbildningen" skickas vidare till "klassen för yrkesfärdigheter" där de ska kompetensutvecklas under en period på 3 till 6 månader. Vad de får lära sig där framgår inte. Men lejonparten av den kinesiska bomullsproduktionen  som står för en fjärdedel av den globala  kommer från Xinjiang. Där svenska företag som H&M och Ikea har underleverantörer eller underleverantörers underleverantörer. Så vem vet, kanske är den nya koftan eller sköna pläden som ska hålla dig varm i vinter tillverkad av en duktig, före detta elev från något av Xinjiangs många utbildningscentra? Eller en nuvarande  enligt både BBC och Wall Street Journal förekommer omfattande tvångsarbete vid lägren. Vi måste alla anpassa oss till den bistra verkligheten. Omskolning pågår. Mårten Arndtzén marten.arndtzen@sverigesradio.se

Today’s show features: Liz Murrill, Louisiana Solicitor General, on the state’s litigation to hold an abortion clinic responsible for their “criminal and professional misconduct.” Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies at Voices of Communism, on documents leaked from within the Chinese government that show their massive concentration camps are ruled by secrecy and spying. Jim DeMint, Chairman of the Conservative Partnership Institute, and Rachel Bovard, Senior Director of Policy for the Conservative Partnership Institute, on their new book, “Conservative: Knowing What to Keep.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

In this live show taped at New York University on October 16, Jeremy and Kaiser spoke with Jerry Cohen, the doyen of American studies of Chinese law. We explore the legal foundations for the Hong Kong handover in 1997, and how imprecision has contributed to many of the difficulties playing out in Hong Kong's streets today.5:43: Ambiguity in Hong Kong Basic Law19:38: A look at the 2019 Hong Kong extradition bill32:35: Changing repercussions for detained and imprisoned Hongkongers37:59: Hong Kong’s legal system wilting under pressure from Beijing51:08: The Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act of 2019Recommendations:Jeremy: A series of oral histories by Ben Mauk, Weather Reports: Voices from Xinjiang.Jerry: The works of a few individuals shining a light on the atrocities occurring in Xinjiang: James Leibold, Jim Millward, and Adrian Zenz. Kaiser: Antisocial: Online Extremists, Techno-Utopians, and the Hijacking of the American Conversation, by Andrew Marantz.

Om Kinas makt och de som vill bryta tystnaden. Massinterneringen av etniska minoriteter i Xinjiang är inte längre en nyhet allt fler talar om ett försök att radera en hel kultur. Vad gör världen? Hör den oberoende tyske forskaren som upptäckte lägren och har sett dem växa, antropologen Adrian Zenz. I början av 2017 började han förstå vad som var på väg att hända i Xinjiang i västra Kina. Zenz hörde vittnesmål om att personer ur den etniska, muslimska gruppen uigurer började försvinna in i nybyggda läger. Men det fanns inga konkreta bevis för vare sig kring antalet personer det rörde sig om eller vad de utsattes för. Tills Adrian Zenz började rota bland de överraskande många dokumenten kring byggen och upphandlingar, polisförstärkningar och beställningar av taggtråd som kinesiska myndigheter lagt ut på nätet. Snart kunde han konstatera att hundratusentals, kanske så många som 1 miljon, personer internerats i läger i Xinjiang. Det som pågår nu är ett kulturellt folkmord, säger Adrian Zenz. Listan över försvunna uiguriska popmusiker, poeter och professorer fylls på varje månad. Den brittiska folkmusikforskaren Rachel Harris, vid University of London, började förstå omfattningen av det som hände när kända uiguriska musiker som hon spelat med och uiguriska professorskollegor plötsligt greps för att aldrig höras av igen. Det här handlar inte längre om en kampanj mot separatister eller religiösa extremister. Om man fängslar de som undervisar i poesi och historia kan jag inte se något annat syfte än att det här är ett försök att radera uigurernas minne, säger hon. Randi Mossige-Norheim träffar en uigurisk poet som hittat sitt eget sätt att bevara kulturen. Han sitter i en lägenhet i Stockholm och översätter uiguriska poeters dikter till svenska. Och skriver brev till svenska politiker, som Margot Wallström. Ivar Ekman frågar Sveriges utrikesminister hur hon ser på det där begreppet som allt fler börjat använda när de beskriver interneringslägren i Xinjiang: Koncentrationsläger. Vad är det som händer och vad gör Sverige? Mediarapporteringen kring lägren har varit massiv det senaste året och frågan har diskuterats i FN. Men några mer konkreta aktioner i form av sanktioner eller ekonomiska bestraffningar av Kina har inte genomförts. Kina förnekade till en början lägrens existens men har under det senaste året erkänt att de finns. Centren är internatskolor och studenterna har fritt boende och gratis mat, de lär sig språk och färdigheter, sa en representant för kommunistpartiet tidigare i år då man också bjöd in media att besöka utvalda läger. Avradikalisering för att bekämpa terrorhot tillhör också Kinas förklaring till varför personer grips och sätts i läger. Samtidigt rapporteras att definitionen av vad som ses som religiös extremism blivit så bred att den omfattar religiösa vardagsuttryck så som att be ofta eller att bära slöja eller skägg. Nury Turkel är advokat i Washington D.C. med rötter i Xinjiang. Han följer frågan nära och har varit direkt inblandad i att få världen att göra något. Han sätter inte mycket hopp till FN eller EU. Kanske kan det hända något i USA, om inte handelsförhandlingarna trumfar frågan om mänskliga rättigheter i Xinjiang. Kinas ekonomiska makt märks både i väst och den muslimska världen. Frilansjournalisten Tomas Thorén berättar historien om hur ryktet om en känd uigurisk folkmusikers död i läger i Xinjiang ledde till en politisk konflikt mellan Turkiet och Kina. Om det är något land i regionen som skulle kunna tänkas ta strid för uigurerna är det Turkiet, där ses den turktalande gruppen som både religiösa och turkiska bröder. Han besöker också en skola i Istanbul där barnen genom sång och högläsning gör sitt bästa för att bevara sin egen kultur för framtiden. Programledare: Ivar Ekman ivar.ekman@sr.se Producent: Ulrika Bergqvist ulrika.bergqvist@sr.se

January 11, 2019 China’s policies in the north-western region of Xinjiang have come under international criticism in recent months, especially the detention of tens if not hundreds of thousands Muslim Uighurs. The Chinese government says the re-education camps and other surveillance measures in Xinjiang are part of a campaign to fight terrorism and religious extremism. But the independent researcher Adrian Zenz, who has studied numerous government documents on Xinjiang, says China attempts to enforce “complete control” and loyalty towards the Communist Party. The CCP wants long-term generational change and younger Uighurs to forget their religious and cultural roots, Zenz says in the latest MERICS Experts podcast.

Speaker: Adrian Zenz, Lecturer in social research methods, European School of Culture & Theology, Germany. Dr. Zenz is author of the recently published paper, '"Thoroughly Reforming Them Towards a Healthy Heart Attitude" - China's Political Re-Education Campaign in Xinjiang,' (Central Asian Survey 2018). Moderator: Mark Elliott, Vice Provost, International Affairs, Harvard University Co-Sponsored by: Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies Committee on Inner Asian and Altaic Studies East Asian Legal Studies Program, Harvard Law School Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Islamic Studies Program

This week on Sinica, Kaiser and Jeremy chat with David Brophy, senior lecturer in modern Chinese history at the University of Sydney and a prominent scholar on Xinjiang, and with Andrew Chubb, a post-doc fellow this year at the Princeton-Harvard China and the World Program, about the response to China’s alleged influence operations in Australia. David and Andrew were both signatories to one of two “dueling open letters” addressing the issue; the one they signed warned of the dangers of overreaction. Recommendations: Jeremy: Bruce Lee: A Life, by Matthew Polly. David: Two pieces on China’s re-education camps for muslims in Xinjiang: “New Evidence for China’s Political Re-Education Campaign in Xinjiang,” by Adrian Zenz, and Rian Thum’s follow up piece in the New York Times. Andrew: The Asia Power Index, by the Lowy Institute. It allows you to interact and play around with the ratings and measures that go into the somewhat arbitrary calculation of power and influence, and includes interesting metrics such as a “Google rating” of just the raw number of Google searches for the country, and the extent of visa-free entry agreements. Kaiser: Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right Paperback, by Arlie Russell Hochschild, an excellent example among the many books that attempt to explain the mindset of the kind of people who voted for Trump.

China has been interning its ethnic and religious minorities by the thousands and subjecting them to 're-education.' But now, what has been a local story of AI-powered surveillance and an emerging police state is slowly going global thanks to a illustrative new enterprise. Al Bawaba spoke with one of the world's leading experts on the issue, Adrian Zenz, to understand what is happening.

Is Tibetanness under threat? As more young Tibet are lured towards a dominant Chinese education, Tibetans are faced with hard realities of ethnocultural survival. Dr Adrian Zenz (European School of Culture and Theology, Germany) speaks to Associate Professor James Leibold (Politics, La Trobe University) about the challenges facing Tibetan language and culture in China. Follow Adrian Zenz on Twitter: @adrianzenz Follow James Leibold on Twitter: @jleibold

Is Tibetanness under threat? As more young Tibet are lured towards a dominant Chinese education, Tibetans are faced with hard realities of ethnocultural survival. Dr Adrian Zenz (European School of Culture and Theology, Germany) speaks to Associate Professor James Leibold (Politics, La Trobe University) about the challenges facing Tibetan language and culture in China.