Chinese paramilitary policemen board a plane as they head for an anti-terrorism oath-taking rally in Kashgar, from Urumqi, Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region, China. File photo

Chinese paramilitary cops board an airplane as they head for an anti-terrorism oath-taking rally in Kashgar, from Urumqi, Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Area, China. File image.|Picture Credit:
REUTERS.

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World Uyghur Congress thanks the U.S. President for offering “wish to the desperate Uighur individuals”.

U.S. President Donald Trump signed legislation on Wednesday calling for sanctions over the repression of China’s Uighur Muslims, as excerpts from a book by his former national security adviser declared he had authorized of their mass detention.

The costs, which Congress passed with only one “no” vote, was intended to send out China a strong message on human rights by mandating sanctions versus those accountable for oppression of members of China’s Muslim minority.

The United Nations approximates that more than a million Muslims have been apprehended in camps in the Xinjiang region. The U.S. State Department has actually implicated Chinese officials of subjecting Muslims to torture, abuse “and trying to generally remove their culture and their religion.”

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