Many Uyghurs living in Afghanistan want to leave now that the Taliban are back in control. They fear that the Chinese government could push the Taliban to deport them to China.
Many Uyghurs living in Afghanistan want to leave now that the Taliban are back in control. They fear that the Chinese government could push the Taliban to deport them to China.
Many Uyghurs living in Afghanistan want to leave now that the Taliban are back in control. They fear that the Chinese government could push the Taliban to deport them to China.
Jul 5, 2021
OTTAWA – Hong Kongers in Canada are banding together to help the latest wave of immigrants fleeing Beijing’s tightening grip on their city.
Networks across the country, some descended from groups set up after China’s crackdown on Tiananmen Square protesters in 1989, are offering new arrivals everything from jobs and accommodation to legal and mental health services and even car rides to the grocery store.
“We are in a battle. These are my comrades, people who share the same values,” said one 38-year-old who asked to be identified only as Ho. “Who is going to provide that helping hand if I’m not going to?”
Sarah Wu
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Eric Li, a co-founder of the Toronto Hong Kong Parent Group, which has been connecting new immigrants to employers who support the pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong, brings a newcomer to a government interview in Toronto, Ontario, Canada June 15, 2021. Picture taken June 15, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio
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OTTAWA, July 4 (Reuters) - Hong Kongers in Canada are banding together to help the latest wave of immigrants fleeing Beijing s tightening grip on their city.
Networks across the country, some descended from groups set up after China s crackdown on Tiananmen Square protesters in 1989, are offering new arrivals everything from jobs and accommodation to legal and mental health services and even car rides to the grocery store.