Is it time to care about the Muslims in China?

[Luffy 500]

Is it time to care about the Muslims in China? - Islam21c

Chinese Uyghur Muslims Under Oppression: Where is the World?

Attention by the mainstream press on the situation of Chinese Uyghur Muslim minority is dwindling. This, however, does not mean that their oppression by the Chinese government has ended. Just a couple of weeks ago I met a Chinese Uyghur Muslim who had left enormous landlocked Xinjiang to pursue further education in the UK. We had a thought-provoking conversation about the situation of his community in China.

To practice Islām completely in the vast autonomous region of north-western China is to live under an intricate series of regulations and restrictions directed to prevent the spread of Islām in the country. For around 8 million Muslim Uyghurs, discrimination, harassment, and oppression have become a horrific reality. Violent clashes with state forces have frequently occurred. Last year, for example, a protest turned riot ended in a large number dead.

The Chinese government has and continues to use heavy-handed strategies to suppress the Uyghur minority. Two of Islām’s five pillars – observing the fast in the holy month of Ramadan and thepilgrimage to Mecca – are also strictly regulated.[1] [2] Workers may lose their job if found to be praying or fasting at work during Ramaḍān – this is, reportedly, as it has been all along.[3] There have been cases where school students are forced to eat and drink during daylight in Ramaḍān or face dismissal.[4] Restaurants which closed during Ramaḍān are threatened with fines and cafeterias at state institutions are required to keep records of who has eaten.[5]

Not satisfied with prohibiting fasting, praying, and ḥajj, the government has long attempted to restrict the use of a veil for Muslim women, often through official order. More recently, the government introduced a new repressive regulation called “Project Beauty,” in which women are prohibited from wearing the face veil, known as Niqāb in Arabic, and men are not permitted to grow their beard.[6]

The New York Times also reported that Chinese Uyghurs are only permitted to use a specific version of the Qur’ān which had been approved by the authority.[7] Imāms are forbidden to hold private Islamic circles, and learning Arabic is only permissible at particular government institutions.[8] It wasreported earlier this year that Imāms were forced to dance in the street and to tell the people to stop practicing Islām.[9] There have also been incidents where Imāms are specifically targeted by the security forces.[10]

The government has labeled every major attack in the country as ‘terrorist’ attacks and has blamed them on Muslim Uyghurs.[11] Many of them have been sentenced to death and some to life imprisonment.[12] However, most of these allegations are weak, and evidence is rarely publicised. China has also imprisoned Uyghur activists, teachers, journalists, and writers for exposing the regime’s policy towards the Uyghur minority. It does not stop there, however, the Uyghur’s religious activities being restricted. The BBC reported that central government policies have gradually curtailed their commercial and cultural activities.[13]

Although several Human Rights organisations have warned the Chinese government for its continuous oppression against the Muslim Uyghur minority, their calls have frequently fallen on deaf ears.[14] The government claims that their actions are justified as a means of counter-terrorism. China has been seeking global support for its own campaign against the Uyghur minority by depicting them as terrorists with overseas connections. This situation has been exacerbated by the fact that not only has the government unwittingly contributed to the oppression, but the international community has also largely maintained its silence on the situation.

Undoubtedly, the ongoing oppression against the Chinese Muslim Uyghur minority cannot be allowed to continue. These people need serious, real, and genuine efforts by both the Chinese government and the world community to end this continuing misery.

If it is true that these people are a threat to Chinese society, it must be acknowledged that assassinating them, imprisoning them, or inhibiting them from practicing their religious duties would not in any way solve the problem. Rather, they are only likely to enforce antagonism and extremism. It is hard to see when all of this is going to end, but one thing has to be made very clear: if all of us remain silent, we will eventually have to pay a heavy price.

So what now?

So what can we do for our brothers and sisters in China? Firstly we must continually remind ourselves that they are in fact our brothers and sisters—despite their plight being notably absent from our public discourse. We must remember that the bond of īmān is stronger and more sacred than the bond of biology, as the Prophet (sallAllāhu ‘alayhi wa sallam) likened us to one body. This should bring about a sincere love, and an eagerness and sincere desire to help our brothers and sisters.

This desire to help then needs to be steered towards means which will help bring about an ease to the suffering of our brothers and sisters. The first and foremost means to anything as a Muslim is to turn to Allāh sincerely that He gives us the tawfīq to make change. A truly believing Muslim is one who sees this causal relationship between du’ā and achievement, like he or she sees the relationship between eating and satiation; between fire and burning; the natural laws. Unfortunately du’ā is often looked down upon as something for the weak to take part in or as a last resort, but if we truly appreciated the power of Allåh and our dire need for Him, then we would realise the priority that du’ā has in any pursuit.

Once we have established our need for Allāh’s help and make du’ā to Him regularly for facilitating a path to ease for our brothers and sisters’ suffering, we must think of strategies to bring about this desired objective. It may be that Allāh, once He has seen the sincerity with which we beseech Him for our brothers and sisters, opens up a path for us to take as a means to this end. This may be in anything from speaking to politicians, activists, celebrities and wealthy businesspeople, to creating petitions, documentaries, raising awareness or even imploring people with power and influence closer to the region. We are not claiming to have the definite answers here, but we can be certain of one thing: if we truly care enough about our brothers and sisters, and we sincerely beseech Allāh constantly, He will facilitate a path for us to help our brothers and sisters one day.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

@monitor @khair_ctg @kalu_miah @kobiraaz @extra terrestrial @Bilal9 @aazidane @Saiful Islam @asad71 @idune @MBI Munshi @iajdani@Skallagrim @UKBengali @mb444 @fallstuff @the just @Khalid Newazi @Jay12345 @Loki @Al-zakir @Bengal.Tiger@Abdullah Bangladeshi @T-Rex @masud


@Akheilos@Armstrong @balixd @chauvunist@pkuser2k12 @Sedqal @Zarvan @Donatello @Pakistani shaheens @Pakistanisage @PWFI @S.U.R.B. @airmarshal @patriotpakistan@Abu Zolfiqar @aks18 @Horus @Chak Bamu @qamar1990 @Musalman @tesla @Arabian Legend @al-Hasani @Al Bhatti @Hazzy997 @karakoram @American Pakistani @ShowGun @قناص @K-Xeroid @Hakan @Falcon29 @IbnTaymiyyah @TankMan @AXO4D@Pakistani sipahi @terry5 @Jamaal Yelmaaz @syedali73 @Rakan.SA @JUBA @DRaisinHerald @Umair Nawaz @Alienoz_TR @Oublious

 

[Ryuzaki]

China is too strong,world can just watch.

 

[Genesis]

Is it time to care about the Muslims in China? - Islam21c

Chinese Uyghur Muslims Under Oppression: Where is the World?

Attention by the mainstream press on the situation of Chinese Uyghur Muslim minority is dwindling. This, however, does not mean that their oppression by the Chinese government has ended. Just a couple of weeks ago I met a Chinese Uyghur Muslim who had left enormous landlocked Xinjiang to pursue further education in the UK. We had a thought-provoking conversation about the situation of his community in China.

To practice Islām completely in the vast autonomous region of north-western China is to live under an intricate series of regulations and restrictions directed to prevent the spread of Islām in the country. For around 8 million Muslim Uyghurs, discrimination, harassment, and oppression have become a horrific reality. Violent clashes with state forces have frequently occurred. Last year, for example, a protest turned riot ended in a large number dead.

The Chinese government has and continues to use heavy-handed strategies to suppress the Uyghur minority. Two of Islām’s five pillars – observing the fast in the holy month of Ramadan and thepilgrimage to Mecca – are also strictly regulated.[1] [2] Workers may lose their job if found to be praying or fasting at work during Ramaḍān – this is, reportedly, as it has been all along.[3] There have been cases where school students are forced to eat and drink during daylight in Ramaḍān or face dismissal.[4] Restaurants which closed during Ramaḍān are threatened with fines and cafeterias at state institutions are required to keep records of who has eaten.[5]

First, are Uygurs the only Muslim community in China? Why are we doing what we are doing there, is it fair? No, but it's not without reason, just now another 9 people were stabbed.

Bombings, and such, terror acts being committed on civilians. Should people generalize? No, but have you met people.

One other thing they forgot to mention is Communists cannot be religious. Any religion. You don't have to be a member, private sector is very lucrative.

Not satisfied with prohibiting fasting, praying, and ḥajj, the government has long attempted to restrict the use of a veil for Muslim women, often through official order. More recently, the government introduced a new repressive regulation called “Project Beauty,” in which women are prohibited from wearing the face veil, known as Niqāb in Arabic, and men are not permitted to grow their beard.[6]

None of what's said are prohibited other than maybe veil, though that is a medieval practice, hardly seen even in Muslim countries.

As to the growing of bears, come on man, have you been to Xinjiang at all, has anyone, or even seen a video?

The New York Times also reported that Chinese Uyghurs are only permitted to use a specific version of the Qur’ān which had been approved by the authority.[7] Imāms are forbidden to hold private Islamic circles, and learning Arabic is only permissible at particular government institutions.[8] It wasreported earlier this year that Imāms were forced to dance in the street and to tell the people to stop practicing Islām.[9] There have also been incidents where Imāms are specifically targeted by the security forces.[10]

Yea, so that's already been proven as a lie, and bring up NYT, doesn't make it true.

The government has labeled every major attack in the country as ‘terrorist’ attacks and has blamed them on Muslim Uyghurs.[11] Many of them have been sentenced to death and some to life imprisonment.[12] However, most of these allegations are weak, and evidence is rarely publicised. China has also imprisoned Uyghur activists, teachers, journalists, and writers for exposing the regime’s policy towards the Uyghur minority. It does not stop there, however, the Uyghur’s religious activities being restricted. The BBC reported that central government policies have gradually curtailed their commercial and cultural activities.[13]

So it's not a a terrorists attack. Just a joke gone wrong?

Evidence is weak, it's always weak with China isn't it. All Chinese are good people and no one has ever committed a crime.

Also I'm sure it's no weaker than the American detainees.

Although several Human Rights organisations have warned the Chinese government for its continuous oppression against the Muslim Uyghur minority, their calls have frequently fallen on deaf ears.[14] The government claims that their actions are justified as a means of counter-terrorism. China has been seeking global support for its own campaign against the Uyghur minority by depicting them as terrorists with overseas connections. This situation has been exacerbated by the fact that not only has the government unwittingly contributed to the oppression, but the international community has also largely maintained its silence on the situation.

Undoubtedly, the ongoing oppression against the Chinese Muslim Uyghur minority cannot be allowed to continue. These people need serious, real, and genuine efforts by both the Chinese government and the world community to end this continuing misery.

I wonder why, if a Chinese men yawns wrong, there's 8 articles on why it is wrong and why it is oppressive, yet no mention of this. Very interesting, I wonder why.

If it is true that these people are a threat to Chinese society, it must be acknowledged that assassinating them, imprisoning them, or inhibiting them from practicing their religious duties would not in any way solve the problem. Rather, they are only likely to enforce antagonism and extremism. It is hard to see when all of this is going to end, but one thing has to be made very clear: if all of us remain silent, we will eventually have to pay a heavy price.

If?

So what now?

So what can we do for our brothers and sisters in China? Firstly we must continually remind ourselves that they are in fact our brothers and sisters—despite their plight being notably absent from our public discourse. We must remember that the bond of īmān is stronger and more sacred than the bond of biology, as the Prophet (sallAllāhu ‘alayhi wa sallam) likened us to one body. This should bring about a sincere love, and an eagerness and sincere desire to help our brothers and sisters.

This desire to help then needs to be steered towards means which will help bring about an ease to the suffering of our brothers and sisters. The first and foremost means to anything as a Muslim is to turn to Allāh sincerely that He gives us the tawfīq to make change. A truly believing Muslim is one who sees this causal relationship between du’ā and achievement, like he or she sees the relationship between eating and satiation; between fire and burning; the natural laws. Unfortunately du’ā is often looked down upon as something for the weak to take part in or as a last resort, but if we truly appreciated the power of Allåh and our dire need for Him, then we would realise the priority that du’ā has in any pursuit.

Once we have established our need for Allāh’s help and make du’ā to Him regularly for facilitating a path to ease for our brothers and sisters’ suffering, we must think of strategies to bring about this desired objective. It may be that Allāh, once He has seen the sincerity with which we beseech Him for our brothers and sisters, opens up a path for us to take as a means to this end. This may be in anything from speaking to politicians, activists, celebrities and wealthy businesspeople, to creating petitions, documentaries, raising awareness or even imploring people with power and influence closer to the region. We are not claiming to have the definite answers here, but we can be certain of one thing: if we truly care enough about our brothers and sisters, and we sincerely beseech Allāh constantly, He will facilitate a path for us to help our brothers and sisters one day.

.......................................

 

[Jlaw]

Muslims have it too good in China, it's about time they join mainstream society. If they are unhappy, Turkey will be happy to accept them.

 

[Sanchez]

Is it time to care about the Muslims in China? - Islam21c

Chinese Uyghur Muslims Under Oppression: Where is the World?

Attention by the mainstream press on the situation of Chinese Uyghur Muslim minority is dwindling. This, however, does not mean that their oppression by the Chinese government has ended. Just a couple of weeks ago I met a Chinese Uyghur Muslim who had left enormous landlocked Xinjiang to pursue further education in the UK. We had a thought-provoking conversation about the situation of his community in China.

To practice Islām completely in the vast autonomous region of north-western China is to live under an intricate series of regulations and restrictions directed to prevent the spread of Islām in the country. For around 8 million Muslim Uyghurs, discrimination, harassment, and oppression have become a horrific reality. Violent clashes with state forces have frequently occurred. Last year, for example, a protest turned riot ended in a large number dead.

The Chinese government has and continues to use heavy-handed strategies to suppress the Uyghur minority. Two of Islām’s five pillars – observing the fast in the holy month of Ramadan and thepilgrimage to Mecca – are also strictly regulated.[1] [2] Workers may lose their job if found to be praying or fasting at work during Ramaḍān – this is, reportedly, as it has been all along.[3] There have been cases where school students are forced to eat and drink during daylight in Ramaḍān or face dismissal.[4] Restaurants which closed during Ramaḍān are threatened with fines and cafeterias at state institutions are required to keep records of who has eaten.[5]

Not satisfied with prohibiting fasting, praying, and ḥajj, the government has long attempted to restrict the use of a veil for Muslim women, often through official order. More recently, the government introduced a new repressive regulation called “Project Beauty,” in which women are prohibited from wearing the face veil, known as Niqāb in Arabic, and men are not permitted to grow their beard.[6]

The New York Times also reported that Chinese Uyghurs are only permitted to use a specific version of the Qur’ān which had been approved by the authority.[7] Imāms are forbidden to hold private Islamic circles, and learning Arabic is only permissible at particular government institutions.[8] It wasreported earlier this year that Imāms were forced to dance in the street and to tell the people to stop practicing Islām.[9] There have also been incidents where Imāms are specifically targeted by the security forces.[10]

The government has labeled every major attack in the country as ‘terrorist’ attacks and has blamed them on Muslim Uyghurs.[11] Many of them have been sentenced to death and some to life imprisonment.[12] However, most of these allegations are weak, and evidence is rarely publicised. China has also imprisoned Uyghur activists, teachers, journalists, and writers for exposing the regime’s policy towards the Uyghur minority. It does not stop there, however, the Uyghur’s religious activities being restricted. The BBC reported that central government policies have gradually curtailed their commercial and cultural activities.[13]

Although several Human Rights organisations have warned the Chinese government for its continuous oppression against the Muslim Uyghur minority, their calls have frequently fallen on deaf ears.[14] The government claims that their actions are justified as a means of counter-terrorism. China has been seeking global support for its own campaign against the Uyghur minority by depicting them as terrorists with overseas connections. This situation has been exacerbated by the fact that not only has the government unwittingly contributed to the oppression, but the international community has also largely maintained its silence on the situation.

Undoubtedly, the ongoing oppression against the Chinese Muslim Uyghur minority cannot be allowed to continue. These people need serious, real, and genuine efforts by both the Chinese government and the world community to end this continuing misery.

If it is true that these people are a threat to Chinese society, it must be acknowledged that assassinating them, imprisoning them, or inhibiting them from practicing their religious duties would not in any way solve the problem. Rather, they are only likely to enforce antagonism and extremism. It is hard to see when all of this is going to end, but one thing has to be made very clear: if all of us remain silent, we will eventually have to pay a heavy price.

So what now?

So what can we do for our brothers and sisters in China? Firstly we must continually remind ourselves that they are in fact our brothers and sisters—despite their plight being notably absent from our public discourse. We must remember that the bond of īmān is stronger and more sacred than the bond of biology, as the Prophet (sallAllāhu ‘alayhi wa sallam) likened us to one body. This should bring about a sincere love, and an eagerness and sincere desire to help our brothers and sisters.

This desire to help then needs to be steered towards means which will help bring about an ease to the suffering of our brothers and sisters. The first and foremost means to anything as a Muslim is to turn to Allāh sincerely that He gives us the tawfīq to make change. A truly believing Muslim is one who sees this causal relationship between du’ā and achievement, like he or she sees the relationship between eating and satiation; between fire and burning; the natural laws. Unfortunately du’ā is often looked down upon as something for the weak to take part in or as a last resort, but if we truly appreciated the power of Allåh and our dire need for Him, then we would realise the priority that du’ā has in any pursuit.

Once we have established our need for Allāh’s help and make du’ā to Him regularly for facilitating a path to ease for our brothers and sisters’ suffering, we must think of strategies to bring about this desired objective. It may be that Allāh, once He has seen the sincerity with which we beseech Him for our brothers and sisters, opens up a path for us to take as a means to this end. This may be in anything from speaking to politicians, activists, celebrities and wealthy businesspeople, to creating petitions, documentaries, raising awareness or even imploring people with power and influence closer to the region. We are not claiming to have the definite answers here, but we can be certain of one thing: if we truly care enough about our brothers and sisters, and we sincerely beseech Allāh constantly, He will facilitate a path for us to help our brothers and sisters one day.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

@monitor @khair_ctg @kalu_miah @kobiraaz @extra terrestrial @Bilal9 @aazidane @Saiful Islam @asad71 @idune @MBI Munshi @iajdani@Skallagrim @UKBengali @mb444 @fallstuff @the just @Khalid Newazi @Jay12345 @Loki @Al-zakir @Bengal.Tiger@Abdullah Bangladeshi @T-Rex @masud


@Akheilos@Armstrong @balixd @chauvunist@pkuser2k12 @Sedqal @Zarvan @Donatello @Pakistani shaheens @Pakistanisage @PWFI @S.U.R.B. @airmarshal @patriotpakistan@Abu Zolfiqar @aks18 @Horus @Chak Bamu @qamar1990 @Musalman @tesla @Arabian Legend @al-Hasani @Al Bhatti @Hazzy997 @karakoram @American Pakistani @ShowGun @قناص @K-Xeroid @Hakan @Falcon29 @IbnTaymiyyah @TankMan @AXO4D@Pakistani sipahi @terry5 @Jamaal Yelmaaz @syedali73 @Rakan.SA @JUBA @DRaisinHerald @Umair Nawaz @Alienoz_TR @Oublious

If you are a real Muslim, pls study the history and the real situation of Muslims in China. If you are just naive about Uighur separatists we'll consider you a terrorist.

Wtf do you care about Islam? Iraq, Syria, Libya or Egyt...Have you done anything in the name of Islam? It's really idiotic to look for trouble into Chinese territories...

 

[DesiGuy]

Although several Human Rights organisations have warned the Chinese government for its continuous oppression against the Muslim Uyghur minority, their calls have frequently fallen on deaf ears.[14] The government claims that their actions are justified as a means of counter-terrorism. China has been seeking global support for its own campaign against the Uyghur minority by depicting them as terrorists with overseas connections. This situation has been exacerbated by the fact that not only has the government unwittingly contributed to the oppression, but the international community has also largely maintained its silence on the situation.

I love china.

 

[Huaren]

such articles will never mention about the fact that the vast majority of muslim in China are NOT uyghur, and they have no problem about any kind of restriction, ofc neither do they commit any kinds of violent attacks against others like some kind of god-given right to muslims.

 

[Sanchez]

If you are the wrong Muslim we'll be the hardest punch into your face...

 

[Tom99]

The Uyghurs, muslim or not, is one of the 56 ethnic groups in China, and as such, the Chinese government treat them the same as any Chinese citizen. However, China will stop, jail and kill, when deem necessary, any terrorists and killers that threaten the safety of the nation and it citizens. If China stopping some of these terrorists from attacking and killing other Chinese citizens are called human right violations by western institutions then so be it.

China will never bow to any terrorists.

 

[ito]

There is no Pakistani or Bangladeshi comment

If this would have happened in India. There would have been *hit storm


@monitor @khair_ctg @kalu_miah @kobiraaz @extra terrestrial @Bilal9 @aazidane @Saiful Islam@asad71 @idune @MBI Munshi @iajdani@Skallagrim @UKBengali @mb444 @fallstuff @the just @@Khalid Newazi @Jay12345 @Loki @Al-zakir @Bengal.Tiger@Abdullah Bangladeshi @T-Rex @masud


@Akheilos@Armstrong @balixd @chauvunist@pkuser2k12 @Sedqal @Zarvan @Donatello @Pakistani shaheens @Pakistanisage @PWFI @S.U.R.B. @airmarshal @patriotpakistan@Abu Zolfiqar @aks18 @Horus @Chak Bamu @qamar1990 @Musalman @tesla @Arabian Legend @al-Hasani @Al Bhatti @Hazzy997 @karakoram @American Pakistani @ShowGun @قناص @K-Xeroid @Hakan @Falcon29@IbnTaymiyyah @TankMan @AXO4D@Pakistani sipahi @terry5 @Jamaal Yelmaaz @syedali73@Rakan.SA @JUBA @DRaisinHerald @Umair Nawaz @Alienoz_TR @Oublious

 

[cnleio]

Uygurs is China citizen first ! Always remember this.

 

[Genesis]

I love china.

well, we can't respond to everything, especially when most of the critics are voicing contradictory statements.

Like China isn't free, because people have 1% chance of getting a license plate in Beijing, AND China isn't doing anything to combat environmental damage with its increasing car population.

 

[Sasquatch]

The answer is no, Muslims need to stop worrying about Muslims that live half way across the world. Heck I'd rather be a Uighur than a Syrian getting smashed by Assad airstrikes or Egyptian disappearing in Sisi purge of religious people. Uighurs live better than majority of South Asia and the Middle East Muslims, when they stop resorting to terrorism they will catch a break, China will never bow to any terrorism or let any country meddle in our internal affairs..

With the Sunni-Shia Schism, destruction of Syria, terrorism in Egypt, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Palestine, Iraq, Europe it's better to focus on your self's and improve you're own situation or country.

I as a Hui Muslim say this.

 

[areal]

China does not have muslim problem, nor religion issue, everything is free, only PDF has.

 

[Luffy 500]

First, are Uygurs the only Muslim community in China? Why are we doing what we are doing there, is it fair? No, but it's not without reason, just now another 9 people were stabbed.

Bombings, and such, terror acts being committed on civilians. Should people generalize? No, but have you met people.

One other thing they forgot to mention is Communists cannot be religious. Any religion. You don't have to be a member, private sector is very lucrative.

Does they r "not the only Muslim community in China" argument justifies state sponsored persecution of Uygur muslims?

So u will force ordinary chinese muslims to be communists? I thought china gave freedom of religion to its citizens?

None of what's said are prohibited other than maybe veil, though that is a medieval practice, hardly seen even in Muslim countries.

As to the growing of bears, come on man, have you been to Xinjiang at all, has anyone, or even seen a video?

Niqab is a islamic practice but that's another discussion. Whatever it is how should it concern china? A communist secular state that didn't have problem with the islamic attire for 100s of years? Muslims in china didn't suddenly fall from the sky u know.

As for beards, what abt the numerous reports abt ban on not only beards but basic islamic practices like prayer, fasting and regulating young people from going to the mosque. Only china does such hideous acts against muslim.

Yea, so that's already been proven as a lie, and bring up NYT, doesn't make it true.

U denying it won't make it false. U can only deny with no substantial argument.

And even if i agree with your denial for the sake of argument , people can't make reports out of thin air . There has to be some substance and in china's case it seems very much true. China is not north korea and information does readily come out of it no matter how much censorship is done.

So it's not a a terrorists attack. Just a joke gone wrong?

Evidence is weak, it's always weak with China isn't it. All Chinese are good people and no one has ever committed a crime.

Also I'm sure it's no weaker than the American detainees.

When almost every Uyghur is suspected for "terrorism" then its definitely a joke.

And does "terrorist" attacks justify chinese persecution of ordinary Uyghur muslims? Banning fasting, forcing students to eat during ramadan, regulating entry to mosque, putting chinese flags inside mosques, making a mockery out of muslim imams etc etc.

American atrocities doesn't justify chinese atrocities.

I wonder why, if a Chinese men yawns wrong, there's 8 articles on why it is wrong and why it is oppressive, yet no mention of this. Very interesting, I wonder why.

If a chinese men peeks inside the house of muslims and tells them what to do , then yeah its definitely wrong and oppressive.

If?

What's wrong in the author's argument?

such articles will never mention about the fact that the vast majority of muslim in China are NOT uyghur, and they have no problem about any kind of restriction, ofc neither do they commit any kinds of violent attacks against others like some kind of god-given right to muslims.

Why restrict muslims from basic religious practices? And how come u expect people to accept such hideous oppression? Do u have a mind of your own or a CCP trained robot?

The Uyghurs, muslim or not, is one of the 56 ethnic groups in China, and as such, the Chinese government treat them the same as any Chinese citizen. However, China will stop, jail and kill, when deem necessary, any terrorists and killers that threaten the safety of the nation and it citizens. If China stopping some of these terrorists from attacking and killing other Chinese citizens are called human right violations by western institutions then so be it.

China will never bow to any terrorists.

Does jailing "terrorist" involves banning fasting, prayer and other basic islamic practices of muslims?

The answer is no, Muslims need to stop worrying about Muslims that live half way across the world. Heck I'd rather be a Uighur than a Syrian getting smashed by Assad airstrikes or Egyptian disappearing in Sisi purge of religious people. Uighurs live better than majority of South Asia and the Middle East Muslims, when they stop resorting to terrorism they will catch a break, China will never bow to any terrorism or let any country meddle in our internal affairs..

With the Sunni-Shia Schism, destruction of Syria, terrorism in Egypt, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Palestine, Iraq, Europe it's better to focus on your self's and improve you're own situation or country.

I as a Hui Muslim say this.

So u claim to be representative of millions of chinese muslims?

A syrian muslim can still fast and pray under chinese/russian/iran backed assad air strikes unlike Uyghur muslims.

Muslims have it too good in China, it's about time they join mainstream society. If they are unhappy, Turkey will be happy to accept them.

They have it so good that they have to risk their lives to escape china.

Define mainstream society ? Paying taxes and not breaking laws should mean mainstream. Vast majority of Chinese muslims already do that.

But u r preventing them from even migrating to turkey.