Almaty: Kazakhs protesting for over 100 days against their relatives detention in Xinjiang ANI | Updated: May 20, 2021 22:10 IST
Almaty [Kazakhstan], May 20 (ANI): The relatives of Kazakh people, who have been detained in re-education camps in China s northwestern region of Xinjiang, have been protesting for over 100 days in the city of Almaty in Kazakhstan.
They have called on Kazakh authorities to pressure China to release them. The May 18 rally marked the 100th consecutive day of protests, Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty (RFERL) reported.
Kazakh national Qalida Aqytkhan was blocked by police from reaching the Chinese Consulate as she held a picture of her three sons who have been imprisoned in Xinjiang on unfounded charges.
5 cách đơn giản sống thọ và khỏe mạnh, ai cũng có thể làm ngay hôm nay
dantri.com.vn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dantri.com.vn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
5 Cách Đơn Giản Sống Thọ Và Khỏe Mạnh, Ai Cũng Có Thể Làm Ngay Hôm Nay
tin247.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tin247.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
People attend an Easter vigil service at a Catholic church in Shanghai, China, April 3, 2021.
(Aly Song/Reuters) China is among the worst offenders, but there are many others, as a new report from a Catholic aid organization details.
China is the world’s most active though not yet most vicious persecutor of religious believers. The plight of Muslim Uyghurs confined to reeducation camps has gained global attention. However, the Chinese Communist Party targets members of every faith, including Christians, Buddhists, and Taoists. Like Islam, Christianity is viewed as a foreign, and therefore dangerous, import.
Advertisement
Earlier this month, Radio Free Asia reported that the Chinese government is attempting to force believers to renounce their faith. RFA interviewed a Christian who was detained in a raid on a house church. He was held and mistreated for ten months in what he described as “a mobile facility, that could just set up in some bas