One Out of Eleven Chinese Uyghurs Is in a Concentration Camp
The Communist Party's Need for Total Control Has Grown Worse Since Xi Jinping Came to Power in 2012
To get arrested today in Western China, you don’t have to do much more than buy a SIM card for a relative. You could easily find yourself detained for having worked or studied overseas. The same goes for downloading the wrong pop song, reciting a Quranic verse at a funeral, or Skyping a relative or spouse in another country. These are among the “offenses” identified by more than a million civilian surveillance workers who have visited the homes of Muslims in the region since 2014 as part of a patriotic …
