They escaped China’s crackdown. Now, they wait.

Post Reports

The Washington Post

Daily News, Politics, News

4.4 • 5.1K Ratings

🗓️ 22 November 2019

⏱️ 19 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Emily Rauhala tracks the plight of a Uighur family that escaped internment in western China. And Michael Ruane describes a newly digitized wealth of recordings and documents from the postwar Nuremberg Trial.

Transcript

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0:00.0	This Post Reports Podcast is sponsored by the Association of American Railroads.
0:04.4	New technology creates a smarter and safer freight rail network that is ready to meet the needs of tomorrow.
0:09.7	Visit aar.org.
0:15.0	From the newsroom of The Washington Post.
0:18.4	It's Robert Samuels from The Washington Post.
0:21.0	Posts, Sarah Kaplan.
0:22.6	Hi, this is Elaheizaddi with The Washington Post.
0:25.4	Hey, how are you?
0:26.3	This is Post Reports.
0:27.7	I'm Martine Powers.
0:30.9	It's Friday, November 22nd.
0:35.7	Today, a Weeger woman's journey from a Chinese inter-rerman camp to the suburbs of Virginia.
0:42.4	And the sound of the Nuremberg Trials.
0:48.5	So, I covered China for many years.
0:51.5	I was based in Beijing for the post and based in Hong Kong before that.
0:55.7	And since 2009, the situation for the Weggers has been getting progressively worse and worse and worse.
1:03.0	And over the last three years, it's gotten really bad.
1:06.9	Emily Rahla covers foreign affairs for the post.
1:10.0	She's talking about the Weggers, a Muslim minority in China.
1:15.2	They have been systematically targeted by the Chinese government
1:18.7	and an effort to make them more like the majority Han population.
1:23.2	Roughly three years ago, China started building this network of, you know,
	...

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