it is a cultural genocide in any case, according to the people who live there. The fear of the consequences for their family keep them from speaking out publicly.
They interviewed people affiliated with US state-funded propaganda groups who dole out money to exactly such folks. Some live in Waahington, DC, which is a bit on the nose, but I suppose this helps them act as props near tourist areas for poorly-attended protests.
you can call it a genocide, sure.
it is a cultural genocide in any case, according to the people who live there. The fear of the consequences for their family keep them from speaking out publicly.
that's a good point, thanks
Can you find one who says that and had never been paid to do so?
yes, of course.
the kidnappings and detentions are common knowledge in China and at this point affect nearly every part of the xinjiang population.
there's a pretty good report by the economist about the culture of fear, they interview uyghur exiles and family members of detainees:
part1
part2
They interviewed people affiliated with US state-funded propaganda groups who dole out money to exactly such folks. Some live in Waahington, DC, which is a bit on the nose, but I suppose this helps them act as props near tourist areas for poorly-attended protests.