Chinese Uyghur: Detained for beard, veil and Internet use

Chinese Uyghur: Detained for beard, veil and Internet use

How do the authorities in China make the fate of thousands of Muslims held in detention centers?  This is the most solid information that comes out about these camps.

This document lists the personal details of more than three thousand people from the Xinjiang region.  It describes their daily life information.

 This hard-working record consists of a total of 137 pages with different columns.  It says how regularly people pray, how they dress, who to contact, and how their family is behaving.

China says the policy adopted in Xinjiang is to "ensure respect and religious freedom of the people."  He also defends his vocational training program and calls it a program designed to combat terrorism and religious extremism, and says those who are guilty of terrorism or religious extremism crimes.  They are said to be 'educated' here.

 The document states that it came out of sources in Xinjiang camp who had exposed themselves to the most dangerous material, which was published last year.

 Dr. Adrian Zinz, Senior Fellow at the Communism Memorial Foundation in Washington and the global expert on policies in Xinjiang, China, believes that the document that has recently emerged is genuine.

 He says that "in all the documents we have seen so far, this remarkable document provides the strongest evidence of the persecution and punishment of the Chinese on the traditional traditional rituals."

 One of the camps mentioned in the number four training center, Dr. Zinz, has identified that this is the camp that was visited by the BBC, which was administered by Chinese authorities in May last year.

 Many of the evidence that the BBC team has uncovered is being corroborated in this new document.  Prior to the publication of this document, all information contained in the privacy of the people involved may not be public.

 It contains details of the investigation from 311 people.  It talks about their background, their religious beliefs, and their relationships with their hundreds of friends and neighbors.

 The final column of the document contains decisions that determine whether the person in the detention center should be released or released or if any of those released in the past need to return to camp.  no.

 This is evidence that directly contradicts China's claim that it says the camps are just schools.

Dr. Zines has reviewed and confirmed this document in an article.  They say that it also gives a much more detailed understanding of the real purpose of the system.

 He says that it also shows the minds of the decision makers and that the camp's theoretical and administrative micromanics are open.

In line 598 of this document is the case of a 38-year-old woman whose maiden name is Halchum.  They are being sent back to this camp for training because they were known to wear masks a few years ago.

 This is arguably just one of the numerous cases on the basis of past convictions.

Others have been admitted to the camp simply because they applied for a passport, as travel abroad to Xinjiang has now been seen as a sign of a tough stand.

 In line 66, the 34-year-old man, whose maiden name is Mohammed, was transported to the camp only because he was said to be "no real threat."

 Similarly, line number 239 mentions 28-year-old Nur Muhammad, who has been put in the education camp simply because he inadvertently clicked on a foreign web link.

There is also no other issue mentioned in the note about their behavior.

 The most important of them is 311 from Krakیکسw County, near the city of Hutan in southern Xinjiang.  This is an area where more than 90 percent of the Uighur population is located.

 Uyghur Muslims, in their own language, language and civilization, look closer to the Central Asian people than most Chinese ethnic Chinese.

 In recent years, the displacement of hundreds of millions of Han residents in Xinjiang has increased ethnic tensions, and this has led to an increase in the sense of being economically isolated in Uyghur.

 Sometimes these violent incidents have also led to violent incidents, which has led to a more severe security response from Beijing.

 That's why Xinjiang's other Muslim minorities, such as the Kazakh population and the Kyrgyz along with the Uyghurs, have also become targets for a camp re-education campaign.

Doc Zinz calls this document a 'crooks list' and according to him shows that the Chinese state views all forms of religious beliefs as a sign of treason.

 They say the state was looking for a way to go deeper into the homes and hearts of Uyghur to remove the seemingly treacherous roots.

 When the detention campaign was launched in early 2017, a loyal group of Communist Party members, known as the villagers' work team, closely scrutinized the Uighur community.

 Each member of the team was given the responsibility of a few homes to visit, befriend them and get a detailed understanding of the 'religious environment' of their homes.  For example, how many Qur'ans are in their homes and do they hold religious ceremonies?

 The most solid evidence of the Krakیکسks list shows how the process of getting detailed information has led to those camps.

 For example, it describes how China has accused and detained an entire family in Xinjiang using the concept of 'partner crime'.

 The 11th column or box in the spreadsheet created for each individual person's data is listed as their relationship to their family and social circle.

 Each friend or relative wrote a note about their background, how often they pray, whether they have been camped and whether they have traveled abroad.

 In fact, the title of this document makes it clear that not all of the important individuals listed in it have relatives living abroad.  This is an index that has long been viewed as a potential traitor and makes it almost impossible to go to concentration camps.

 In line 179, 315 and 345, a 65-year-old man lists several reviews about Joseph.

 His records show that his two girls 'wore burqas in 2014 and 2015', a boy who is Islamist and that he is a family with 'clearly anti-Han feelings'.  Is.

 His punishment is constant training and he is one of the many examples not only kept in the camp for his actions and beliefs, but his family as well.

 Information received by the village team is also listed on Xinjiang's Big Data System, Integrated Joint Operations Platform (IJOP).

 The IJOP maintains surveillance and policing records from the vast network of cameras and spyware of mobiles.  This spyware is forced to load every citizen on their mobile.

 Dr. Zains says that IJOPs can repeatedly examine different levels of data in the brain of its artificial intelligence to send a 'push notification' to a particular individual to the village team.

A person who inadvertently accesses a foreign website can also be sent to the camp due to IJOP.

 However, in many cases, modern technology is not needed because the widespread term 'untrustworthy' is often seen in the catch-all document.

 It is listed as the sole reason for the detention of 88 people.

 Dr. Zines says the concept is proof that the system is not designed for those who have committed a crime, but rather for the entire population that is considered potentially suspicious.

 There are several cases in the Krakیکسks list that give several reasons for detention.  These include different combinations of religion, passports, family, foreign relations and just being incredible.

 The document that mentions the most is a violation of China's strict family planning law.

 In the eyes of Chinese authorities, having more children, there is clear evidence that Uyghurs are more loyal to their culture and traditions than they are to the secular state.

China has long defended its action in Xinjiang.  It says it is doing so in response to extremism and terrorist threats.

 There are certain crimes of this kind mentioned in the Krak ۔ks list.  There are at least six entries mentioning preparing for, acting on or inciting terrorism while watching two videos of illegal videos.

 But the main focus of the document is on faith because the 'religious environment' has been written at home about the data entry of 100 people.

 There is no ticket or confirmation mark on the karaoke list, so apparently it is very difficult to confirm.

 It is thought to have been brought out of Xinjiang sometime before June last year along with several other sensitive documents.

 It fell into the hands of an unidentified exile Uyghur, who left the document to everyone else.

 Asia Abdullab, another Uighur resident in Amsterdam, said that the Krakos list was sent to him only after the first information was published last year.

 He told the BBC that he believed it was real.

He said, "Whether the document is the official seal or not, the information is real and alive."  These are people's private information that cannot be generalized.  Therefore, the Chinese government cannot call it fake in any way.

 Like other Uyghurs living abroad, Aseia Abdullab lost contact with her family in Xinjiang when the detention campaign began and has been unable to contact them ever since.

 But he says he has no choice but to issue the document and provided it to a group of international media organizations, including the BBC.

 He said: 'Of course I'm worried about protecting my relatives and friends.  But if everyone stays quiet to save himself and his family, we will never stop these crimes from happening. '

 At the end of last year, China announced that anyone who was in their 'vocational training center' had now graduated, but also pointed out that on the basis of their desire for many new students.  Will remain open.

 About 90% of the 311 people on the Krak فہرستs list show that they have been released or will be released after completing their one year at the camp.

 But Dr. Zinz says re-education campuses are only part of a larger system of detention, and most of that is hidden from the outside world.

About two dozen people have been suggested to be released for 'Industrial Park Jobs'.  This is a career suggestion that they have no choice but to comply with.

 Based on well-documented documents, it is feared that China is developing a forced-labor system for its second phase, which combines the lives of the Uighurs with the vision of their modern society.

 In two cases, prisoners in Reykjavik have been sent to 'strike hard detention', which reminds them that the general prison system has gone astray in recent days as a result of more efforts.

 Many of the family relationships documented in the document show that parents or siblings have sometimes been jailed for the most common religious practices.

 A man's father has been sentenced to five years for possessing a two-colored beard and managing a religious education group.

 A neighbor has been sentenced to 15 years for 'contacting people online online' and another brother's younger brother has been sentenced to ten years in prison for 'possessing photos on his phone.'  Has been punished.

 Whether or not China has closed its education camp in Xinjiang, Xinjiang says, but the Kraiks list shows some important things about the psychology of the system.

 He said, 'This shows the Hunt mentality that dominates the social life of the region.'