Uyghur

ByteDance isn't a normal company. The evidence is clear that the Chinese Communist Party uses it to manipulate and spy on Americans through TikTok.

Officials were incentivized to sweep up as many detainees for internment camps as possible in Xi Jinping's "people's war on terror."

I am asking you, the members of the UAW, to use your power to advocate not only for yourselves, but for the voiceless Uyghur people, whose forced labor is being exploited by your employers.

The United States and China issued a joint statement on climate crisis cooperation prior to the APEC summit last month, underscoring the importance of the topic.

Project specifications required a system that can track students' social lives, ethnicity and whether or not they practice Islam.

Many hope Biden will leverage his first face-to-face meeting with Xi in a year to lobby for those wrongfully imprisoned in China.

Chinese state-affiliated social media accounts are using Israel's fight against Hamas to highlight Beijing's treatment of Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has come under fire for omitting human rights concerns from his travel plans for his weeklong visit to China.

China's Muslim minorities face continued persecution even after leaving government internment camps.

Human rights advocates have sought to chip away at support for China in the world's top human rights body.

There is only one way to ensure the 21st century will not be as bloody and tragic as the last.

"What's a Uyghur?" the Republican presidential candidate asked.

Newsweek investigation adds to growing demands that the U.S. federal retirement system exclude the option for investment in sanctioned Chinese companies

At least 115 mutual funds available through the government's retirement plan for federal employees contain shares in sanctioned Chinese companies.

"The Pentagon has formulated plans for hitting opponents with genetically engineered weapons," a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

Most of our "engagement" with China this century failed to change the Chinese Communist Party's behavior.

"China's influence in the U.N. and other international institutions are diminishing because of its gross violations," a human rights expert told Newsweek.

"Your poor babies. Can you hear them crying close by?"

"Genocide and crimes against humanity" against predominantly Muslim Uyghurs in Xinjiang are ongoing, the U.S. State Department said.

After years of hostility, Iran and Saudi Arabia agreed to "reestablish relations" in a deal brokered by China, a nation that has shown little love for Islam within its borders.

Clothing should be an industry of joy and self-expression. But when forced labor plays a part in its production, it becomes an industry of suffering.

Ukraine abstained as the U.N. Human Rights Council voted not to debate the body's report on China's policies in Xinjiang.

A new report concludes that Chinese authorities' widespread human rights violations against the Uyghurs and others "may constitute international crimes, in particular crimes against humanity."

China's internet censors continue to scrub references to the August 31 report published by the U.N. Human Rights Office, the U.S.' top envoy in Beijing said.

China responded to the long-awaited UN document with a 122-page document of its own.

Nury Turkel, chair of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, said Taiwan must not "hope for the best" from Beijing.

In its second report about China this year, the U.S.'s Global Engagement Center said Beijing was using diplomats for their "confrontational messaging."

Uyghur groups that accuse Beijing of crimes against humanity have taken their case to a court in Argentina.

Governments and rights groups are still waiting for a long overdue assessment by the UN's top human rights official, Michelle Bachelet.

Emma Reilly, a U.N. human rights officer, noticed her colleagues' acquiescence to what she deemed a dangerous request. She also discovered that the U.N. denies similar requests from other nations, yet continues to make a sole exception for China—despite Beijing's well-documented history of retaliating against human rights activists and their families. Reilly protested and was fired, along with a U.N. judge who has criticized the U.N.'s actions.