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Days after announcing diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics in China, the Biden administration has doubled down on its attack on Beijing.
The US House has passed a legislation designed to punish China for its treatment of Uyghur Muslims in the country’s Xinjiang province.
The move will further anger Beijing and add to the rising US-China tensions.
The bill would require the US Department of Homeland Security to create a list of entities that collaborate with the Chinese government in the repression of the Uyghurs, Bloomberg has reported.
"The People’s Republic of China is waging a brutal campaign of repression against the Uyghur people and other minorities with mass incarceration, torture and forced labor,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said during a news conference Wednesday before the vote. “With these bills, the House is combating this horrific situation and shining a light on Beijing’s abuse.”
China has consistently rejected the genocide accusations. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian last week called allegations of forced labor in Xinjiang “a lie” and said the bill “is pure political manipulation with the intention to undermine Xinjiang’s stability and development under the pretext of human rights.”

US House passes bill to punish China over Uyghur Muslims' oppression

First Olympics boycott, then bill on Uyghur oppression : Biden admin doubles down on its attack on China

Biden admin doubles down on its attack on China

Days after announcing diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics in China, the Biden administration has doubled down on its attack on Beijing.
The US House has passed a legislation designed to punish China for its treatment of Uyghur Muslims in the country&rsquo;s Xinjiang province.
The move will further anger Beijing and add to the rising US-China tensions.
The bill would require the US Department of Homeland Security to create a list of entities that collaborate with the Chinese government in the repression of the Uyghurs, Bloomberg has reported.

Days after announcing diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics in China, the Biden administration has doubled down on its attack on Beijing

Days after announcing diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics in China, the Biden administration has doubled down on its attack on Beijing.
The US House has passed a legislation designed to punish China for its treatment of Uyghur Muslims in the country&rsquo;s Xinjiang province.
The move will further anger Beijing and add to the rising US-China tensions.
The bill would require the US Department of Homeland Security to create a list of entities that collaborate with the Chinese government in the repression of the Uyghurs, Bloomberg has reported.
"The People&rsquo;s Republic of China is waging a brutal campaign of repression against the Uyghur people and other minorities with mass incarceration, torture and forced labor,&rdquo; House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said during a news conference Wednesday before the vote. &ldquo;With these bills, the House is combating this horrific situation and shining a light on Beijing&rsquo;s abuse.&rdquo;
China has consistently rejected the genocide accusations. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian last week called allegations of forced labor in Xinjiang &ldquo;a lie&rdquo; and said the bill &ldquo;is pure political manipulation with the intention to undermine Xinjiang&rsquo;s stability and development under the pretext of human rights.&rdquo;
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/india-raises-issue-of-chinese-aggression-in-bilateral-talks-with-russia-1638803654530" target="_blank">India raises issue of 'Chinese aggression' in bilateral talks with Russia</a> &nbsp;

This is&nbsp;the graphic outlay of the&nbsp;rugged 76-kilometre border between&nbsp;China and Afghanistan.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;What you see on the map is China&rsquo;s&nbsp;Xinjiang&nbsp;Uygur Autonomous Region- a Muslim separatist hotbed,&nbsp;Beijing&rsquo;s Achilles heel. China has long feared Afghanistan, which for most of the developed world is the&nbsp;cradle of Islamist groups,&nbsp;could become a staging point for minority Uyghur separatists in Xinjiang. Ironic as it may seem, the US presence in Afghanistan worked well for China.&nbsp;But now with the Taliban guarding the borders in&nbsp;Badakhshan province, Beijing is worried. No wonder then, much before these gut-wrenching scenes unfolded at the Kabul airport,&nbsp;the Chinese were meeting the Talibs,&nbsp;behind and in-front of the diplomatic curtains.Beijing&rsquo;s message to the militant group was clear;&nbsp;China&nbsp;will&nbsp;pour&nbsp;money&nbsp;into Afghanistan&nbsp;and&nbsp;in return&nbsp;Taliban&nbsp;will have to&nbsp;keep&nbsp;armed militia away from Xinjiang.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In 1996, when Taliban first stormed to power, China&nbsp;had refused to recognise their rule and shut its embassy.&nbsp;But then it was a different geopolitical time,&nbsp;the&nbsp;western foreign policy discourse was yet to run on&nbsp;Islamic&nbsp;jihadist&nbsp;movement&nbsp;fuel.&nbsp;&nbsp;Now, an ambitious&nbsp;Beijing&nbsp;sees the withdrawal of its&nbsp;bete&nbsp;noire,&nbsp;America,&nbsp;from the volatile region a geopolitical opportunity to expand its influence&nbsp;in Central and South Asia.
No, wonder America&rsquo;s bi-polar world rival,&nbsp;Russia,&nbsp;has&nbsp;toed&nbsp;the Beijing line, and China&rsquo;s all weather friend Pakistan has&nbsp;called Taliban takeover&nbsp;a&nbsp;freeing of Afghans from slavery. In this rapidly shaping geo-political alliance, many Asharf Ghani aides have landed in New Delhi.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
This geopolitical maneuvering as&nbsp;the&nbsp;Afghan&nbsp;Parliament building funded by India&nbsp;remains&nbsp;under the&nbsp;Taliban.&nbsp;&nbsp;For Beijing the path to world dominance is fuelled by its economic ambition, and a friendly Afghan government is set to become another ugly milestone in&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;loan-and-rule foreign policy.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Afghanistan&rsquo;s stability is key to protecting more than $50 billion worth of Belt-and-Road projects in neighbouring Pakistan.&nbsp;
Then there are vast mineral reserves, valued at over $3 trillion per conservative estimates, waiting to be exploited by Chinese miners in Afghanistan&nbsp;Afghanistan is also a vacant playground for infrastructure building. Chinese investments in highways, railways and pipelines will also bolsters Beijing's Belt and Road project.&nbsp;So, if you were wondering why China has rushed to hug a militant Taliban, the answer as we explained is the great&nbsp;expansionist game that Beijing is playing, and much like Taliban is taking over without firing a shot.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The China-Taliban tango: why is Beijing rushing to befriend the Afghan militant group

If you are wondering why China has rushed to hug the Taliban, watch this Editorji in-depth report to understand Beijing's game in Afghanistan

If you are wondering why China has rushed to hug the Taliban, watch this Editorji in-depth report to understand Beijing's game in Afghanistan

This is&nbsp;the graphic outlay of the&nbsp;rugged 76-kilometre border between&nbsp;China and Afghanistan.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; What you see on the map is China&rsquo;s&nbsp;Xinjiang&nbsp;Uygur Autonomous Region- a Muslim separatist hotbed,&nbsp;Beijing&rsquo;s Achilles heel. China has long feared Afghanistan, which for most of the developed world is the&nbsp;cradle of Islamist groups,&nbsp;could become a staging point for minority Uyghur separatists in Xinjiang. Ironic as it may seem, the US presence in Afghanistan worked well for China.&nbsp;But now with the Taliban guarding the borders in&nbsp;Badakhshan province, Beijing is worried. No wonder then, much before these gut-wrenching scenes unfolded at the Kabul airport,&nbsp;the Chinese were meeting the Talibs,&nbsp;behind and in-front of the diplomatic curtains.Beijing&rsquo;s message to the militant group was clear;&nbsp;China&nbsp;will&nbsp;pour&nbsp;money&nbsp;into Afghanistan&nbsp;and&nbsp;in return&nbsp;Taliban&nbsp;will have to&nbsp;keep&nbsp;armed militia away from Xinjiang.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In 1996, when Taliban first stormed to power, China&nbsp;had refused to recognise their rule and shut its embassy.&nbsp;But then it was a different geopolitical time,&nbsp;the&nbsp;western foreign policy discourse was yet to run on&nbsp;Islamic&nbsp;jihadist&nbsp;movement&nbsp;fuel.&nbsp;&nbsp; Now, an ambitious&nbsp;Beijing&nbsp;sees the withdrawal of its&nbsp;bete&nbsp;noire,&nbsp;America,&nbsp;from the volatile region a geopolitical opportunity to expand its influence&nbsp;in Central and South Asia.
No, wonder America&rsquo;s bi-polar world rival,&nbsp;Russia,&nbsp;has&nbsp;toed&nbsp;the Beijing line, and China&rsquo;s all weather friend Pakistan has&nbsp;called Taliban takeover&nbsp;a&nbsp;freeing of Afghans from slavery. In this rapidly shaping geo-political alliance, many Asharf Ghani aides have landed in New Delhi.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
This geopolitical maneuvering as&nbsp;the&nbsp;Afghan&nbsp;Parliament building funded by India&nbsp;remains&nbsp;under the&nbsp;Taliban.&nbsp;&nbsp; For Beijing the path to world dominance is fuelled by its economic ambition, and a friendly Afghan government is set to become another ugly milestone in&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;loan-and-rule foreign policy.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Afghanistan&rsquo;s stability is key to protecting more than $50 billion worth of Belt-and-Road projects in neighbouring Pakistan.&nbsp;
Then there are vast mineral reserves, valued at over $3 trillion per conservative estimates, waiting to be exploited by Chinese miners in Afghanistan&nbsp; Afghanistan is also a vacant playground for infrastructure building. Chinese investments in highways, railways and pipelines will also bolsters Beijing's Belt and Road project.&nbsp;So, if you were wondering why China has rushed to hug a militant Taliban, the answer as we explained is the great&nbsp;expansionist game that Beijing is playing, and much like Taliban is taking over without firing a shot.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has once again refused to call out China over its treatment of Uighur Muslims, while he goes about beating his chest over Islamophobia in the West.
Khan has emphasised that China's take on the Uighur issue was completely different from what was being reported in the Western media. "Because of our extreme proximity and relationship with China, we actually accept the Chinese version," Imran Khan was quoted as saying by the Dawn newspaper on Thursday.
Last month, when Imran Khan was asked in an interview about his silence on the atrocities on Uighur Muslims in China, he said he is "more concerned about what is happening at the border of his country." Khan, in an interview with HBO Axios, also said he has been talking to Beijing "behind the closed doors" and he has been informed, "this is not the case, according to the Chinese people."
China has been accused of confining over a million Uighur Muslims in mass detention camps in he Xinjiang region.

Imran Khan cries Islamophobia, but stays mum on China's Uighur Muslims 

Imran Khan has once again refused to call out China over its treatment of Uighur Muslims, while he goes about beating his chest over Islamophobia in the West

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has once again refused to call out China over its treatmednt of Uighur Muslims, while he goes about beating his chest over Islamophobia in the West.
Khan has emphasised that China's take on the Uighur issue was completely different from what was being reported in the Western media. "Because of our extreme proximity and relationship with China, we actually accept the Chinese version," Imran Khan was quoted as saying by the Dawn newspaper on Thursday.
Last month, when Imran Khan was asked in an interview about his silence on the atrocities on Uighur Muslims in China, he said he is "more concerned about what is happening at the border of his country." Khan, in an interview with HBO Axios, also said he has been talking to Beijing "behind the closed doors" and he has been informed, "this is not the case, according to the Chinese people."
China has been accused of confining over a million Uighur Muslims in mass detention camps in he Xinjiang region.

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has once again refused to call out China over its treatment of Uighur Muslims, while he goes about beating his chest over Islamophobia in the West

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has once again refused to call out China over its treatment of Uighur Muslims, while he goes about beating his chest over Islamophobia in the West.
Khan has emphasised that China's take on the Uighur issue was completely different from what was being reported in the Western media. "Because of our extreme proximity and relationship with China, we actually accept the Chinese version," Imran Khan was quoted as saying by the Dawn newspaper on Thursday.
Last month, when Imran Khan was asked in an interview about his silence on the atrocities on Uighur Muslims in China, he said he is "more concerned about what is happening at the border of his country." Khan, in an interview with HBO Axios, also said he has been talking to Beijing "behind the closed doors" and he has been informed, "this is not the case, according to the Chinese people."
China has been accused of confining over a million Uighur Muslims in mass detention camps in he Xinjiang region.

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan continues to refrain from criticising China on Uighur situation in Xinjiang province.

Pak PM Imran Khan silent on Uighur genocide: 'We speak to China behind close doors'

Pakistan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Imran Khan&nbsp;continues to refrain from criticising China on Uighur situation in Xinjiang province.
In an interview with Axios's Jonathan Swan,&nbsp;the cricketer-turned-politician deftly, if rather disingenuously, refrain from&nbsp;criticising of China's treatment of Uighur Muslims in its Xinjiang province. When questioned about human rights violations in Xinjiang, Khan claimed that as per his conversations with the Chinese, "This is not the case."&nbsp; In his Axios interview, Imran Khan said, 'Our discussions with the Chinese will always be behind closed doors.'
Khan went on to say that he doesn't comment on what's going on in other countries because he's more concerned with what's going on in his own nation and along his border, before adding that the situation in Kashmir is "far more relevant" than what's going on with the Uighur.

Pak PM Imran Khan silent on Uyghur genocide: 'We speak to China behind close doors'

Pak&nbsp;PM Imran&nbsp;Khan's silence&nbsp;on over&nbsp;Uighur&nbsp;Muslims&nbsp; PM Khan: our discussion with China is always behind doors&nbsp; 'Situation in Kashmir more relevant than Uighur in China' Over 2mn Uighur believed to placed in mass detention centres&nbsp;

Pakistan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Imran Khan&nbsp;continues to refrain from criticising China on Uighur situation in Xinjiang province.
In an interview with Axios's Jonathan Swan,&nbsp;the cricketer-turned-politician deftly refrained from&nbsp;criticising of China's treatment of Uighur Muslims. When questioned about human rights violations in Xinjiang, Khan claimed that as per his conversations with the Chinese, "This is not the case."&nbsp; In his Axios interview, Imran Khan said, 'Our discussions with the Chinese will always be behind closed doors.'
Khan went on to say that he doesn't comment on what's going on in other countries because he's more concerned with what's going on in his own nation and along his border, before adding that the situation in Kashmir is "far more relevant" than what's going on with the Uighur.

UK asks China to give UN access to Xinjiang

The UK government on Friday called on China to allow the United Nations unfettered access to Xinjiang province where Beijing has been accused of oppression of Muslim Uighurs

The UK government on Friday called on China to allow the United Nations unfettered access to Xinjiang province where Beijing has been accused of oppression of Muslim Uighurs community. The Boris Johnson govt has said that there is &ldquo;compelling evidence of systemic human rights violations in Xinjiang&rdquo;. China has been accused of forcibly putting thousands of Uighur Muslims in detention camps without trial. Beijing calls these "re-education" camps&nbsp; to combat extremism.

The UK government on Friday called on China to allow the United Nations unfettered access to Xinjiang province where Beijing has been accused of oppression of Muslim Uighurs community. The Boris Johnson govt has said that there is &ldquo;compelling evidence of systemic human rights violations in Xinjiang&rdquo;. China has been accused of forcibly putting thousands of Uighur Muslims in detention camps without trial. Beijing calls these "re-education" camps to combat extremism.

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