INARGUABLE DEFINITION OF GENOCIDE: 3/4: No Escape: The True Story of China's Genocide of the Uyghurs Kindle Edition by Nury Turkel
The John Batchelor Show
John Batchelor
4.5 • 2.8K Ratings
🗓️ 5 May 2024
⏱️ 14 minutes
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Summary
https://www.amazon.com/No-Escape-Chinas-Genocide-Uyghurs-ebook/dp/B09CMRPZL1/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2HQXI67T1UBCW&keywords=NO+ESCAPE+TURKEL&qid=1669243597&s=books&sprefix=no+escape+turkel%2Cstripbooks%2C73&sr=1-1
In recent years, the People’s Republic of China has rounded up as many as three million Uyghurs, placing them in what it calls “reeducation camps,” facilities most of the world identifies as concentration camps. There, the genocide and enslavement of the Uyghur people are ongoing. The tactics employed are reminiscent of the Cultural Revolution, but the results are far more insidious because of the technology used, most of it stolen from Silicon Valley. In the words of Turkel, “Communist China has created an open prison-like environment through the most intrusive surveillance state that the world has ever known while committing genocide and enslaving the Uyghurs on the world’s watch.”
As a human rights attorney and Uyghur activist who now serves on the US Commission on International Religious Freedom, Turkel tells his personal story to help explain the urgency and scope of the Uyghur crisis. Born in 1970 in a reeducation camp, he was lucky enough to survive and eventually make his way to the US, where he became the first Uyghur to receive an American law degree. Since then, he has worked as a prominent lawyer, activist, and spokesperson for his people and advocated strong policy responses from the liberal democracies to address atrocity crimes against his people.
The Uyghur crisis is turning into the greatest human rights crisis of the twenty-first century, a systematic cleansing of an entire race of people in the millions. Part Anne Frank and Hannah Arendt, No Escape shares Turkel’s personal story while drawing back the curtain on the historically unprecedented and increasing threat from China.
1942 XINJIANG
CLAUDE: I believe you might be referring to "Xinjiang," which is an autonomous region located in the northwestern part of China. Here are some key points about Xinjiang:
- Geography: Xinjiang is the largest Chinese administrative division, covering over 1.6 million square kilometers. It borders several countries, including Mongolia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India.
- Demographics: Xinjiang is home to various ethnic groups, with the Uyghurs, a predominantly Muslim Turkic ethnic group, making up the majority of the population. Other ethnic groups include Han Chinese, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, and Mongols.
- Historical significance: The region has a rich history, serving as a crucial part of the ancient Silk Road trade route connecting China to Central Asia and Europe.
- Political tensions: In recent years, Xinjiang has been the focus of international attention due to reports of human rights abuses and the Chinese government's treatment of the Uyghur population. There have been allegations of mass surveillance, arbitrary detention, forced labor, and restrictions on religious and cultural practices.
- Economic development: The Chinese government has invested heavily in Xinjiang's infrastructure and economic development, particularly in the energy, mining, and agricultural sectors. However, critics argue that these investments have disproportionately benefited the Han Chinese population
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This is |
| 0:04.7 | this is CBS I in the world. I'm John Bachelor with Nureturkel. The author Nureturkel, |
| 0:09.6 | he's also a fellow at the Hudson Institute and the author Nureturkel is here to help |
| 0:15.9 | us understand the brutality the sadism the madness of the Chinese Communist Party |
| 0:22.2 | towards the Uyghur people. |
| 0:24.0 | The book is No Escape the True Story of Genocide of the Weagr's. |
| 0:29.0 | Genocide is a strong word. |
| 0:31.0 | We're going to demonstrate very clearly in several anecdotes by brave |
| 0:36.3 | young women how they stood up to the persecution and the brutality, the mass murder of the Chinese Communist Party towards |
| 0:45.7 | the Uyghurs. |
| 0:46.7 | Nor you write of three women, Zumrat, Miragal and Kelle Binnar, all three for different reasons are imprisoned by the Chinese Communist Party. |
| 1:02.0 | My guess is sometime after 2016 the persecution seems |
| 1:05.6 | to have accelerated starting around 2015-2016 the reason they're |
| 1:11.7 | persecuted is not as important as how they're persecuted. |
| 1:15.0 | China's agents, and we named one of the most harsh ones, |
| 1:20.0 | Juhailan, China's agents are charged with erasing the Uyghur people. How to put this? |
| 1:28.8 | Nori, their devotion to how many children the Uyghurs have and how the young women could have |
| 1:36.0 | more children. So they devote themselves to removing the ability of young women of born Uyghur from having children. |
| 1:46.6 | Is that the way to say it? |
| 1:48.7 | That's precisely the way to say it. |
| 1:51.2 | And it's an accurate portrayal of what's happening to Uyghur |
| 1:54.8 | woman. I decided to highlight the Uyghur woman and children's struggle to |
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