Podcasts about china's xinjiang

Australia’s parliament debated on Monday a motion to condemn systematic breaches of human rights by China, saying other legislatures had described as genocide its actions towards Uighurs in the far western region of Xinjiang.Parliaments in Canada and the Netherlands drew rebukes from Beijing after they passed non-binding motions in February that said the treatment of China’s Uighur Muslim minority constituted genocide.The Chinese embassy in a statement says they flatly reject the ridiculous and absurd rhetoric on Xinjiang by a handful of MPs in today’s House session.It added that the allegations, based on disinformation and lies and out of political motive, were deliberately made to smear China.

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Are Western brands doing enough to keep forced labour out of their supply chains? Ed Butler speaks to researcher Darren Byler at the University of Colorado, who says tracing products from slave labour institutions in China's Xinjiang province to the west is not easy. Alan McClay from the Better Cotton Initiative explains what they do to monitor slave labour. Kate Larsen, a private consultant specialising in supply chain problems, says Western firms are only slowly understanding the scale of the problems they face, and what they have to do to tackle them. (Photo: The Chinese flag behind razor wire at a housing compound in China's western Xinjiang region, Credit: Getty Images)

The treatment of the Uyghur people in China's Xinjiang region has been condemned by journalists but overseas governments have remained silent. Has China become too powerful to criticise or does the international community simply not care? Andrew Mueller is joined by Rushan Abbas, David Schlesinger and John Everard.

*)At least 1 killed in New Zealand volcano eruption A volcanic eruption in New Zealand has left one person dead and several missing. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says 23 out of 50 tourists have been evacuated to safety. Rescue operations continue on the uninhabited White Island. *)Family of New Delhi fire victims await answers Relatives of 43 people who died in a factory fire in India's New Delhi are waiting to find out what caused the blaze. Up to 50 others are being treated for burns and smoke inhalation. The owner of the factory has since been arrested. *)Governor of China's Xinjiang defends counterterrorism measures China's Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region's governor slams the US for passing a bill on the controversial region. Beijing's treatment of Uighur Muslims is under intense scrutiny by world leaders. Activists say China is holding up to a million Uighur Muslims in mass detention camps, subjecting them to political indoctrination. *)FBI says it presumes naval base shooting was act of terrorism The FBI is presuming a US naval base shooting was an act of terrorism. Saudi Arabian pilot Mohammed Saeed al Shamrani killed three people and wounded eight others at Naval Air Station Pensacola in Florida. Authorities are trying to determine his motive. And finally, *)Man eats $120,000 work of art Artist David Datuna ate a piece of art which sold for $120,000 in Miami. A banana taped to a wall was supposed to be a symbol of global trade, according to its Italian creator. As it turns out, the value of the art was not in the banana — which is replaceable — but in the certificate of authenticity.

Independent journalist and radical Islam expert Olsi Jazexhi was invited to see first hand a Xinjiang "Vocational Training Camp" for Uighur Muslims in China's Xinjiang regions. What he saw shocked him. This comes as the US Congress debates The Uyghur Human Rights Policy Act of 2019. Follow Olsi Jazexhi on Twitter! @OlsiJ Watch his videos from Xinjiang https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-agGJ4DKGjmbvkJKfs4f6w/search?query=xinjiang Vocational training, definitely not forced labor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXq8_3zy2aA Happy ethnic minorities singing in Mandarin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_cmrgostu4 Read his latest article https://www.dailysabah.com/op-ed/2019/12/02/what-can-the-muslim-world-do-to-save-the-uighurs-and-islam-in-china?fbclid=iwar3kjbgqlen1dqcjjkqx0qsq1jf61zojfmurfmb0t6qp2baomuolx_7nklm Global Times criticism: http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1172044.shtml Get some tea and support the show! go.pathofcha.com/unscripted #uighur #xinjiang

Nestle unveils $20B stock buy-back plan Nestle will buy back shares worth more than 20 billion dollars over the next three years following the 10 billion dollar sale of its skin health business. The world's biggest food and drinks maker also reported a sales growth of 2-point-9 percent in the third quarter, in line with expectations. Cotton On, Target stop sourcing from Xinjiang Cotton On and Target Australia have stopped buying cotton from China's Xinjiang province after Uighur Muslims were reportedly forced to work in textile factories . The Australian retailers have reviewed their supply chains amid fears of human rights abuse. China is said to be holding at least 1 million Uighhur Muslims in what the state describes as re-education centres. Netflix shares jump 10% after Q3 results Netflix shares jumped as much as 10 percent after slightly beating Wall Street expectations for subscriber growth. The video streaming service added 6-point-7 million paying customers from July to September, bringing its total user base to 153 million worldwide. But the company warned the launch of new services from Apple and Disney could squeeze its growth in coming months.

This week, Kaiser is joined by Nury Turkel of the Uyghur Human Rights Project in an in-depth conversation with Wu'er Kaixi (Örkesh Dölet), best known as one of the student leaders in the Tiananmen protests that rocked Beijing 30 years ago. He talks about the heady intellectual freedom of the 1980s, the movement's goals in 1989, the frustrations of exile, and his growing involvement in the Uyghur diaspora's efforts to draw attention to Beijing's draconian detentions of Uyghurs and other Muslims in China's Xinjiang region. What to listen for on this week’s Sinica Podcast: 17:41: Nury references a movement that is often overlooked in the context of late 20th century democratic movements around the world that served as an inspiration for the Tiananmen student movements: “In 1989, we were imitating Poland. That’s a very important reference that the world should know. What happened in 1989 feels like the Solidarity movement in Poland. We saw it [come] along step by step, and it was very inspiring.” 25:34: Nury describes the dramatic scene of several hundred thousand university students from local colleges marching a circuit around the second ring road that encircles the center of Beijing: “When we took the ring road — I mean, 100,000 students took the ring road… what’s more exciting is the people standing by on the two sides of the ring road. [They were] Beijingers. Their support is the [thing] that gave us all the confidence. [There had] to be half a million people there that day.” 59:02: Nury asks Kaixi about inaction on behalf of both Muslim and Western governments regarding the ongoing internment of Uyghurs in Xinjiang province. He responds: “The real reason the Uyghur movement has not been on the map — there are many, many factors that contribute to that: Number one, unfortunately, Uyghur people [follow] an Islamic faith. Let’s look at this with all honesty. Today’s world [is] not that honest. Today’s world is not that courageous. We don’t live in a perfect world. And the Western world finds it much more convenient to neglect the Uyghur movement.”

China will hold its second Belt and Road Forum (BRF) from Thursday to showcase its trillion-dollar Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) without India's presence for the second consecutive time, while 37 heads of the state and government, including from Pakistan, would attend the three-day grand event. The BRI was launched by Chinese President Xi Jinping when he came to power in 2013. It aims to link Southeast Asia, Central Asia, the Gulf region, Africa and Europe with a network of land and sea routes. The CPEC, which connects Gwadar Port in Pakistan's Balochistan with China's Xinjiang province, is the flagship project of Xi's ambitious BRI. India has been boycotting the BRI to protest over the $60 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) being laid through the Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. For more, listen to this podcast...

China is holding hundreds of thousands of Uighurs in detention camps in Xinjiang, western China, in what appears to be a systematic targeting of an entire ethnic and religious group in the name of national security. After first denying their existence, China now claims the camps are vocational centres designed to combat extremism. The Uighur community, however, tell a different story – of detainees being forced to denounce their Islamic faith and swear allegiance to the communist party. The Lowy Institute's Richard McGregor hosted a discussion of the situation in Xinjiang, and how the scale of the camps was uncovered. The panel featured Nury Turkel, the Washington-based chair of the Uighur Human Rights Project, Dr Mamtimin Ala, President of the Australian Uighur Association, David Brophy, of Sydney University, and Lowy Institute researcher Kelsey Munro.

With the Penn Museum's Chief of Staff Jim Mathieu and Senior Registrar Xiuqin Zhou, experience the sights and sounds of a present-day bazaar in the city of Urumqi, capital of China's Xinjiang region.