Tokyo: Violations of human rights against Uyghur who live in Xinjiang in Western Province China is not a new story.
Many reports show that the Chinese government does not take care of Uyghur Muslims, subjugate them to forced labor, torture and psychological pressure.
According to Kyodo News, a Uyghur woman who has returned to China two years ago allegedly died.
Mihray Erkin, 31, from Kashgar in the Xinjiang China region has studied in Japanese language schools and teaches Japanese Uyghurs for five years before returning to China.
In June 2019, Mihray knew that his father had been sent to the detention camp.
His tight acquaintance shared that Mihray often felt sorry and worried about the fact that he had come abroad while leaving his family in China to suffer in detention camps.
Kyodo News reported that his case was the same for many Uyghur students in Japan.
These Uyghur students have talked about cases involving their family members but now they become intimidated after receiving updates from Chinese authorities through the Wechat application at regular time intervals.
Mihray’s friends said that he had become depressed, stopped school and often shouted at night for fear.
The international community has actively raised their concerns about “genocide” Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang.
Some countries including the US and the Netherlands have stated China’s actions in the region as “genocide”.
Some NGOs and Human Rights Organizations — Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch– have also issued reports that documented Chinese treatment to a minority.
Meanwhile, China, on several occasions, categorically rejected this accusation.
While overcoming the issue of human rights violations, Head of UN Human Rights Michele Bachelet, earlier this month, said, “I continued to discuss with Chinese modalities to visit, including meaningful access, to the Uyghur Xinjiang autonomous region.” Recently, Joe Biden signed legislative products made in the Chinese Xinjiang region quoting “suppression” in Uygurs and other minorities.
Beijing, however, has denied all the allegations and the Chinese National People’s Congress Congress Committee said that the US was very disturbing to China’s internal affairs with the pretext of human rights.
Uncle Mihray Abduweli Ayup, 48, a leading Uyghur writer was exiled in Norway and was considered a “danger” for the Chinese government.
He said that he insisted Mihray not returning to China but it didn’t work.
Ayup further said that Mihray had a strong desire to save his father.
According to Kyodo News, Deputy Chair of the Japanese Uyghur Association, Afumetto Retepu and a friend of Mihray, said, “He tried hard to look forward to sadness.” After the reports of his death, many Uyghur who lived outside the Chinese had posted photos of his last message and red bouquets.
Beijing Winter Olympics are scheduled for next year and the US and many other countries have begun to boycott the event.
The Beijing Winter Olympic diplomatic boycott is to protest what is called “Genocide” Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang China.
(Ani)