What's new

Xinjiang Province: News & Discussions

Yes n china has no tolerance for people like u who place god above the nation.

Its not about islam, its sbout separatism. CIA devotes large amount of resources into tricking the whole world to believe china is eradicating islam

So are you denying that Muslims are being ill treated / being sent to re-education camps?
 
Yes n china has no tolerance for people like u who place god above the nation.

Its not about islam, its sbout separatism. CIA devotes large amount of resources into tricking the whole world to believe china is eradicating islam

China needs to proactively showcase its other Muslim minorities, its the best way to counter propaganda instead of waiting and replying directly days after its left the news cycle.
 
Right move right now most Pakistanis are not aware of what happens to Muslims in China the moment they do it would be really difficult to continue with CPEC. So right move
 
Very wrong move by us.

How others rule their countries is none of our business. How we rule our country is none of any outsiders' business.

Our country, our rules. Their country, their rules.
Then why does Pakistan not recognize Israel? Why did Pakistan protest the treatment of rohingyas by the Burmese military? Why does Pakistan constantly protest the treatment of Muslims in India? Muniafiqt is strong in you
 
So are you denying that Muslims are being ill treated / being sent to re-education camps?

Don’t worry about our resident Chinese anti-religion PDF community.

Chinese government is not as heartless as them.

The camps have been blown way out of proportion by the West and India to drive a wedge between Muslims and China.

These radical Chinese posters, some of whom are playing the Indian and Trump propaganda, are trying to confirm those false claims.

Trust Xi Jinping, he is a statesman, and trust in the Pakistani government to safeguard the best for Muslims worldwide.
 
I want to give my input in this. China doesn't want Islamic terrorism to grow on its home soil which is a threat to national security, so they're tightening up security in Xinjiang. This is understandable to keep citizens safe. The re-education camps for Muslims are exaggerated by western media. Isn't it a coincidence that the US threatened to impose sanctions on China after this incident.

China doesn't care if you're Islamic or Christianity. China only cares about friendly and close relationships.
 
So are you denying that Muslims are being ill treated / being sent to re-education camps?
We are taking care of Uighur terrorists and separatists in XJ.

1 China has many Muslims of different ethnics. Uighur Muslims can't represent the whole Muslim communities in China. So stop putting the anti-Muslim label on us. Keep that in your mind.

2 As long as you are a peaceful guy who respecting China law, CN gov won't go after you.
As soon as you want to commit some terrorist or separatist activities, CN gov will fk you
up without considering which damn religion or ethnic you are. We are the god damn communists, remember?
 
How interesting. You know, there was also another interesting meeting recently - this one between President Xi and General Bajwa:
5ba2c06ed5e37.jpg

Now, it's not unheard of for a president to meet with a defense minister/chief of staff of the armed forces, but it is somewhat unusual. It would be wise to pay attention to what was said in that meeting, especially given the role the Pakistani military has played in its country's politics. It would also be wise for some of our nosier Pakistani friends to remember that the China/Pakistan relationship is - childish rhetoric about soaring mountains and unfathomable oceans aside - truly deep and multifaceted, even in purely realpolitik terms.

If the new Pakistani prime minister feels he can interfere with China's core interests, he would do well to remember that China can engage in plenty of interference of its own. He should not wish to disrupt a relationship that has served both countries well, and continues to.
 
Last edited:
China says booming tourism shows all's good in restive Xinjiang
Reuters
17 hours ago

BEIJING (Reuters) - Booming tourism in China's far western Xinjiang shows that all is good there, China's Foreign Ministry said on Thursday, amid growing international concern for human rights in the heavily Muslim region.

Hundreds of people have been killed in Xinjiang in recent years in unrest between the Uighur minority which calls the region home and members of the ethnic Han Chinese majority. Reports of mass detentions and strict surveillance of Uighurs have sparked a growing international outcry.

U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet has called on China to allow in monitors, while the United States is considering sanctions against Chinese officials and companies linked to allegations of rights abuses in Xinjiang.

China has rejected all accusations of mistreatment in Xinjiang, but also says it has to crack down on separatism and militancy.

Speaking at a daily news briefing in Beijing, Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said Xinjiang was stable, its economy developing well, its people living in harmony and enjoying religious freedom.

In 2017, Xinjiang received more than 100 million domestic and overseas tourists, up a third on the previous year, Geng said.

For the first seven months of this year, it received more than 78 million visits, up almost 40 percent on the same period a year earlier, he added.

"If Xinjiang were not safe, stable and harmonious, then there would not be so many Chinese and foreign tourists going to Xinjiang for sight-seeing," Geng said. "I think that this aspect proves Xinjiang's current good situation."

While Xinjiang has been keen to promote itself as a tourist destination, foreign reporters who visit tend to be kept under close surveillance by security forces.

Beijing says Xinjiang faces a serious threat from Islamist militants and separatists. Officials deny mistreating Muslims there, instead saying they are putting some people through "vocational" style courses to prevent militancy spreading.

https://www.businessinsider.com/r-c...lls-good-in-restive-xinjiang-2018-9?r=UK&IR=T
 
I visited Xinjiang not long ago. The place is pretty much on lockdown. Eradicating separatism requires some pretty tough measures. At the end of the day, though, victory is guaranteed. Improving railway and other infrastructure mean more Han Chinese settlors will arrive. Uighur children deserve the chance to be educated as a mainstream Chinese instead of a wannabe Saudi Wahabbi like the older generation. The Uighur assimilation will take no more than one or two decades and nothing can stop it.
 
The story wasnt big In Pakistani media only sort mention in English newspaper The News typical of international and Indian press twist of words and change of tone in their articles
 

Country Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom