Erdogan poeslief tegen china Geheime documenten over Chinese onderdrukking Oeigoeren

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Needless to say, the economy takes precedence over humanitarian considerations. In recent years, the Turkish economy has profited by the new Chinese markets, just as it needs direct Chinese investments in its own economy. These exchanges are heavily imbalanced in China’s favour and hamper Turkey’s economic sovereignty. The country finds itself woven into the meshes of the new Chinese strategy dubbed “belt and road project’s (or new silk route) determining its new policy of openness to the world. The importance of this initiative for Turkey was shown by the fact that President Erdoğan in person attended its inaugural forum in May 2017. In the eyes of the Turkish power structure, the recently completed Bakou-Tbilissi-Kars railway, three Bosphorus bridges and the new Istanbul airport are elements of this new silk road. Also, the fact that it has had to diversify its economic partners in view of the cooling of its relations with its traditional allies, Europe and the United States, Turkey cannot afford any sharp criticisms of China’s policies towards the Uyghurs, close though these are by blood and by religion. https://orientxxi.info/magazine/the-...or-turkey,3332

Goed samengevat artikel over de hypocriet gedrag vanturkije.

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https://amp.theguardian.com/world/20...ipartisan-push

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https://www.vo*****.com/europe/uighu...ijing-pressure

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https://www.google.nl/amp/s/amp.theg...ese-government

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https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...B&ceid=GB%3Aen

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The U.S. war on terror made life worse for China's Uighurs
Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian
Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian, author of China
Image: Princeton University Press, 2020.
Image: Princeton University Press, 2020.
The U.S. war on terror and its vague, overexpansive definition of terrorism have allowed authoritarian leaders around the world, and especially in China, to attack domestic groups under the guise of fighting terrorism, argues a George Washington University scholar in a new book.

Why it matters: Beijing has claimed its campaign of cultural genocide against China's Muslim minorities is a form of counterterrorism.

In "The War on the Uyghurs," Sean Roberts, a cultural anthropologist at George Washington University, writes that in the early days of the U.S.'s war on terror, China successfully lobbied the U.S. and other nations to add a small group of Uighur militants in Afghanistan to the terror designation list.

This set a precedent for viewing the Chinese Muslim ethnic minority through the lens of global terror and eventually justifying China's brutal crackdown on their culture and religion.
The big picture: The U.S. designation at China's request of the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement (ETIM), a small group of Uighurs in Afghanistan, as a terrorist organization has contributed to a narrative that Uighurs are significantly intertwined with a global jihadi movement, Roberts argues.

But "this group did not have the resources or the capacity to do anything inside China," Roberts told Axios in an interview.
Though Uighur militant groups would later arise that did carry out a limited number of violent attacks in China, it was something of a self-fulfilling prophecy, said Roberts, in part the result of years of government repression after ETIM's designation.
Driving the news: On Nov. 5, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced the removal of ETIM from the U.S. terror list, a move welcomed by Uighur activists.

What they're saying: “ETIM was removed from the list because, for more than a decade, there has been no credible evidence that ETIM continues to exist,” a State Department spokesperson said.
The bottom line: “The repressive measures presently being carried out against the Uighurs are undoubtedly the initiative of the Chinese government, which should be held accountable for them," writes Roberts.

"But it has been the international obsession with combatting a vaguely defined ‘terrorist’ enemy that has allowed the PRC to implement these measures with impunity and that, at least in part, has inspired their excessively brutal and genocidal nature.” https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...B&ceid=GB%3Aen

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Uighurs
ICC Uighur genocide complaint backed by parliamentarians around world
‘Chance should not be squandered’ to bring Chinese government to justice, letter states
Patrick Wintour Diplomatic Editor
Mon 9 Nov 2020 07.08 EST
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare via Email
The chief prosecutor of the international criminal court has been urged by an international alliance of parliamentarians to accept a complaint alleging genocide by China against its Uighur Muslim minority.
The complaint, backed by more than 60 parliamentarians from 16 countries, says the Chinese government may be committing crimes amounting to genocide and other crimes against humanity against the Uighur and other Turkic peoples. https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen

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Man 'forced' to inform on fellow Uighurs for China is shot in Turkey

The victim has said Beijing has 'countless' informants across the world, some of whom also abduct Uighurs and bring them back to China



Agence France-Presse
4 NOVEMBER 2020 • 2:22 AM
An Uighur man who claimed to have been forced to inform on fellow Uighurs to Chinese authorities has been hospitalised in a serious condition after being shot in Istanbul, Turkish media reported on Tuesday.

Yusufujrang Aimaitijiang had gone outside to get cigarettes when he was shot twice on Monday evening, the private news agency DHA reported.

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Mr Aimaitijiang suffered injuries to his shoulder and arm while the gunman escaped, the DHA report said.

Members of Turkey's Uighur community said Mr Aimaitijiang was also known as Yusupjan Emet and Yusuf Amat.

Using the name Amat, he told Al Jazeera in February 2019 that he was forced to inform on fellow Uighurs by China.

"My role was to feed information to officials. I reported on everything people did - what they ate, drank, what they did in private in their homes, whether it was friends or relatives, I shared it all," Amat said.

He said he started spying in 2012 because his mother was taken hostage, and officials tortured her and threatened to keep her unless he agreed to cooperate.

He claimed he had been sent to spy abroad between 2012 and 2018 in countries such as Afghanistan, Pakistan and Turkey, Al Jazeera reported.

He added that Beijing has "countless" such informants across the world, some of whom also abduct Uighurs and bring them back to China.

There are around 50,000 Uighur refugees in Turkey, which has linguistic and cultural connections with the Uighurs.

Many have fled a crackdown on Uighur Muslims in northwest China, where camps and prisons have been used against them in the Xinjiang region.

Beijing says they are vocational centres aimed at combating extremism. https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen

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Kinderen van opgesloten ouders Xinjiang in internaten onderworpen aan assimilatiepolitiek

De Chinese overheid voert een systematisch beleid om kinderen van in Xinjiang opgesloten ouders in internaten of weeshuizen te plaatsen, waar zij onderworpen worden aan een assimilatiepolitiek. In Xinjiang verbleven in 2019 ruim 880 duizend kinderen in internaten, 76 procent meer dan in 2017. Het gaat vooral om kinderen van geïnterneerde ouders. Dat blijkt uit een rapport van datawetenschapper Adrian Zenz.
Leen Vervaeke16 oktober 2020, 16:56
Oeigoerse kinderen spelen voor de deur van een moskee in Kashgar in de Chinese provincie Xinjiang.Beeld Getty Images

Eerder werd al bekend dat kinderen van in Xinjiang opgesloten ouders vaak uit huis worden geplaatst, maar het is voor het eerst dat aangetoond wordt dat dit op zo’n grote schaal gebeurt. Zenz, die al jaren de situatie in Xinjiang bestudeert, baseert zijn rapport op duizenden overheidsdocumenten. Het is voor journalisten moeilijk de bevindingen ter plaatse te verifiëren, aangezien zij niet vrij in de regio kunnen reizen en met bronnen kunnen spreken.

Zenz zegt in de documenten een patroon te zien, waarbij kinderen met één opgesloten ouder naar internaten worden gestuurd, en kinderen met twee opgesloten ouders naar internaten of weeshuizen. Zij worden uit hun familie-omgeving losgemaakt, mogen hun moedertaal niet meer spreken, en worden geleerd om ‘het moederland lief te hebben’, aldus een overheidsdocument. Volgens Zenz zijn de internaten en weeshuizen ‘een werktuig voor assimilatie’.
Heropvoedingskampen

De Chinese autonome regio Xinjiang, waar de helft van de bevolking van Oeigoerse of andere islamitische afkomst is, was jarenlang het toneel van etnische spanningen en terreuraanslagen. Om daar een eind aan te maken, stuurt de Chinese overheid sinds 2016 steeds meer Oeigoeren en leden van andere minderheden naar heropvoedingskampen, die het zelf trainingscentra noemt. Volgens het VN-Comité voor de Uitbanning van Rassendiscriminatie zijn de afgelopen jaren minstens 1 miljoen mensen opgesloten.

In diezelfde periode is in Xinjiang ook het aantal kinderen in internaten en weeshuizen enorm toegenomen, en zijn in scholen massaal slaapzalen bijgebouwd. Tussen 2018 en 2020 is 800.000 vierkante meter extra slaapruimte gecreëerd, in 177 scholen. Veel van de internaten zijn zwaar beveiligd, en leerlingen ‘leven en studeren er onder het waakzame oog van een gesofisticeerd hightech surveillance-apparaat’, aldus Zenz.
Een jongetje in Kashgar.Beeld Getty Images

De Chinese overheid ziet internaten als een geschikte vorm van opvang voor ‘kinderen in moeilijke omstandigheden’, onder wie ook achtergebleven kinderen van arbeidsmigranten of kinderen uit arme gezinnen. Maar in Xinjiang vallen ook kinderen van in heropvoedingskampen opgesloten ouders daaronder. Van alle schoolplichtige kinderen in Xinjiang zit 30 procent op internaat. In andere arme gebieden in China is dat 15 procent.

In de overheidsdocumenten wordt een onderscheid gemaakt tussen ‘enkel behoeftige kinderen’ (één ouder opgesloten) en ‘dubbel behoeftige kinderen’ (twee ouders opgesloten). De eerste groep zit vooral op internaat, de tweede groep vooral in weeshuizen. In sommige gevallen worden baby’s van 1 jaar al uit huis geplaatst, vanaf de vierde graad (10-11 jaar) is het zelfs verplicht. In het district Yarkand bevindt 92 procent van de kinderen van opgesloten ouders vanaf de vierde graad zich in een vorm van staatsopvang.
Overladen met propaganda

In de internaten worden de leerlingen bijna uitsluitend in het Mandarijn onderwezen en dagelijks overladen met politieke propaganda. De kinderen worden aangemoedigd brieven te schrijven of korte video’s op te nemen voor hun ouders in detentie. Volgens een ex-gedetineerde in The Economist mogen ouders in heropvoedingskampen bij goed gedrag videochatten met hun kinderen, maar moeten zij zich tijdens zo’n gesprek positief uitlaten over hun detentie.

Volgens Zenz toont de systematische uithuisplaatsing van kinderen in Xinjiang dat Beijing ‘zijn strategie om opstandige minderheden te onderwerpen aan het verschuiven is, van internering naar mechanismen van langdurige sociale controle. Door kinderen van hun ouders af te scheiden en zichzelf tot primaire ouder te maken, beweegt de staat naar een cruciale fase van zijn dwingende project van social re-engineering in de regio.’ https://www.volkskrant.nl/nieuws-ach....google.com%2F

[sensei]

Wat je met kostbare tijd wel allemaal niet uitvreet AbouShemale
Snapie nou AbouTranny?

[Castigo]

Zijn topic zijn levensverzekeringen.

Geen updaten ??....Levensverzekeringen is uitbetaald.

[Crescent]

[AboubakrSiddiq]

Djengiz dat is een mooie foto van jou .

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Poultry exports to China to add annual $20M to Turkey’s economy
by DAILY SABAH
ISTANBUL Economy
Nov 13, 2020 11:59 am GMT+3
Gedik Piliç, a Turkish poultry and products manufacturing firm based in the central Aegean province of Uşak, made the first direct exports to China. (IHA Photo)
Gedik Piliç, a Turkish poultry and products manufacturing firm based in the central Aegean province of Uşak, made the first direct exports to China. (IHA Photo)

Turkish poultry and poultry products exports to China which were initiated earlier this month as a result of long-term mutual negotiations are set to provide $20 million in added value annually to the national economy, a sectoral official said Friday.

Turkish Poultry Meat Producers and Breeders Association (BESD-BIR) Chairperson Naci Kaplan told Anadolu Agency (AA) that there were indirect exports from the sector previously; however, now they are taking place directly with the bilateral agreements made between the two countries.

Last week, Agriculture and Forestry Minister Bekir Pakdemirli announced that initial products were sent to China earlier this month and that “it is an important development that China, one of the world’s major importers (...) of poultry meat, is opening its doors to the Turkish poultry industry.”

Kaplan, who said that local producers who make world-standard products by meticulously following food safety rules again proved themselves, noted that exports to China came after the sector opened up to the Japanese market. He said that they will increase the exports to existing markets while continuing to search for new market options.

Saying that exports came after long discussions and meetings between the two countries which took almost 10 years, Kaplan said that profiles of around 38 Turkish firms who applied to export poultry products to China were conveyed to the country, and the firm, Gedik Piliç, was selected to make the first exports.

He said the other firms are now undergoing an auditing process.

The sector’s priority export product to China is chicken feet, Kaplan said, as the country is the No. 1 consumer of this part of the poultry. He added that one of the reasons why chicken feet are largely consumed and preferred in China is because it is affordable.

In the coming period, the local producers will also send other kinds of poultry products, he said.

Kaplan said Turkey exports about 52,000 tons of chicken feet to China yearly through indirect means.

He said that the added-value from direct exports will increase once related transportation costs are reduced.

“In other words, the income of $45 million to $50 million from this export will reach $70 million,” Kaplan said.

Turkey is among the top poultry producers in the world. The country exports poultry meat to 73 countries, including Iraq, Georgia, Japan and Russia.

Turkey also began exporting dairy products to China this year. Some 56 businesses have received approval so far to export dairy products to China, according to previous statements from the Agriculture Ministry.

Turkish dairy companies exported $364 million worth of products around the world in 2019. https://www.dailysabah.com/business/...urkeys-economy

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https://www.google.nl/amp/s/www.mala...ighurs/1922830