Life In Xinjiang's Reeducation Camp 'No Different Than Prison'

Muratkhan Aidarkhanuly and his wife worked for the government in China's northwestern region of Xinjiang for about 30 years before retiring and moving to Kazakhstan to be closer to their grandchildren. In October 2017, however, Aidarkhanuly ran into trouble with the Chinese authorities when he went back to sell the family home. His passport was seized and he was placed under house arrest.

Read the full article.

Previous
Previous

The Karakax List: Dissecting the Anatomy of Beijing’s Internment Drive in Xinjiang

Next
Next

A Uighurs’ History of China