张春贤又在说谎/伊利夏提
请看博讯热点：新疆问题
(博讯北京时间2015年3月11日 首发 - 支持此文作者/记者)
昨天两会举行维吾尔自治区记者开放日。记者会上，自治区、兵团几大殖民头子亲自出场坐镇，奴才傀儡伴场；在 中共喉舌媒体、及中共曲线救国凤凰卫视执导下，由殖民头子唱主角，傀儡唱配角，上演了又一部谎 言滑稽剧。
今天先揭殖民总督、谎言专家、伪君子‘善人’张春贤的谎言。
其实，不用我揭，张春贤通过其前后矛盾的说辞，欲盖弥彰的吞吞吐吐，自己扇自己的耳光，揭示了 他在说谎。
“张春贤说：“我也可以告诉大家一个内幕。最近还破获了一些直接参战（ISIS）后回来的，为了破案，为了 让人民减少生命伤亡，保证安全，有时候也是需要保密的。透明公开是新疆的原则，讲求效率是新疆的目标，有时 候大家也要理解新疆的情况。””
“破获了一些直接参战回来的······透明公开是新疆的原则，······”真是大言不惭啊！
最近由自由亚洲电台及其他海外媒体报道的、仅发生于2月份的、和田皮山县8个警察被炸死案、喀什噶尔叶城县 维吾尔父子袭击殖民军警、放火烧车案件、阿克苏殖民军警挨家搜查引发的冲突至军警、民众死伤多大18人的案 件；哪一件报道了，张春贤书记？维吾尔自治区哪一家媒体报道了？能告诉我们吗，张春贤书记？
既然有参战分子回来被抓住了，为何不公布名字？为何说不出是多少个人？人都在你们手里了，还怕什么呢，张春 贤书记？
“讲求效率是新疆的目标”，如果效率是目标，张春贤书记！为何寻找2009年7月5日之后，在乌鲁木齐各个 警察局失踪儿女的父母，到现在为止，死不见尸、活不见人呢，张春贤书记？这些父母寻找儿女已经六年了，你的 效率在哪儿？
“张春贤说：“我注意到广州火车站的报道是暴力事件，暴力事件不仅仅是广州有，新疆有，各地都有。””又是 极无耻的谎言！
既然是普通暴力事件、各地都有，为何不进行详细报道，指出是谁干的，动机是什么？为何放任各类中文社交媒体 胡乱猜测；并通过暗示是维吾尔人干的，放任煽动对维吾尔人的仇视、仇恨，歧视、诬蔑性宣传？
“张春贤说：“新疆的公安干警是内地公安干警牺牲率的5.4倍。2013年，新疆的基层干部猝死在工作岗位 的是230多名，大大超过全国平均数。新疆的烈士，占到全国的31%，也就是三分之一，可见新疆为全国小康 社会建设付出了多大的努力。””
这是张春贤在扇自己的耳光！“总体是安全的，······新疆的烈士，占到全国的31%，也就是三分之一· ·····”这么多警察连自己的命都没有保住，总体还安全吗？张春贤书记大概是在讲他自己的安全，或者是殖 民官员的安全吧？！
张春贤的数字在告诉我们，维吾尔自治区的安全形势已经到了可以说非常严峻的地步了！当军警、殖民官员连自己 的命都保不住的时候，那里的形势已经是失控了！
当将透明和公开当作原则的自治区以张春贤为首殖民官员，不敢说、不敢报道维吾尔自治区自2015新年以来发 生的几起较大的、血腥 案件的时候，这只能证明维吾尔自治区形势已经到了极端危险的境地，维吾尔自治区南部已经失控！ 这才是事实。
共产党的官员都习惯于撒谎！张春贤也不列外！
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vendredi 13 mars 2015
The WUC Calls for an Inquiry in the Recent Killing of Uyghur Civilians
Press Release – For immediate release
13 March 2015
Contact: World Uyghur Congress www.uyghurcongress.org
0049 (0) 89 5432 1999 or contact@uyghurcongress.org
13 March 2015
Contact: World Uyghur Congress www.uyghurcongress.org
0049 (0) 89 5432 1999 or contact@uyghurcongress.org
The World Uyghur Congress (WUC) calls on the international community to undertake an independent investigation into the recent atrocity that has taken place in Purchaqcha village, Hotan Prefecture in East Turkestan. The WUC is extremely concerned about recent killings that have taken place that have been overshadowed by the ongoing meeting of the Chinese National Congress taking place in Beijing this week.
We are saddened to learn that on March 9, seven Uyghurs were brutally shot to death at a restaurant in Hotan’s Purchaqcha village. According to our sources, Chinese police opened fire, killing seven Uyghurs out of their so-called “suspicious activities” at a restaurant without providing warning. This tragic incident took place in Sherbet restaurant at the village market place.
Three of those were killed inside the restaurant and another four were shot and killed by police outside shortly following. Residents in the area were also warned to keep their silence and to ensure that they don’t disclose any information to journalists. Because oftight restrictions on independent media in the region, the WUC has yet to independently verify the information that we have received.
The incident marked the fifth bloody incident in the same village this year alone and the international community has no reliable means to access accurate information. This has also been the sixth incident reported in the last month in East Turkestan, as tensions continue to escalate. 2014 witnessed a dramatic rise in civilian deaths and as well as thousands of arrests. The first months of 2015 have seen no calm in violence as we see only indications of future conflict.
We therefore call on all journalists working in China as well as those in the international community to pay closer attention to the most recent events that continue to go unreported. Seven innocent lives today could become seventy tomorrow if what the world can do is just our news flashes.
As an independent organization that is dedicated to justice, freedom and the peaceful resolution of the issues that continue to plague East Turkistan, and we condemn Chinese state brutality in the strongest possible terms. We also call on the Chinese National Assembly to address those issues and be transparent of its policies towards Uyghurs. Uyghurs have the right to fair and open trial, and likewise, the Chinese people have the right to know the true nature of their government’s actions.
The World Uyghur Congress will remain the principal advocate for justice and freedom for the Uyghur people in East Turkistan. We strongly believe that Uyghur issue can be resolved when Uyghurs rights and freedom are fully respected. It is not only a Uyghur or Chinese issue, but one that reaches the international level. We make it absolutely clear that it has to be one of the most important discussion that needs to happen during the National People’s Congress in Beijing, however, it has not yet been raised.
World Uyghur Congress 2014 Report on Human Rights Violations
World Uyghur Congress, 25 February 2015
WUC – The World Uyghur Congress has just published its annual report on human rights violations in East Turkestan (Xinjiang), China, and can be read or downloaded here. The report focuses on the most significant concerns that faced the Uyghur people in 2014, who continue to live under increasingly repressive state policies. As 2014 has been a year of particular concern for human rights among Uyghurs, we have provided a detailed overview of abuses as well as some practical avenues for progress to reduce the heavy burden that has fallen on the Uyghur people.
Detentions have been on the rise, with thousands having been arrested since the introduction of China’s newest one-year anti-terror campaign initiated back in May, 2014. Arrests in East Turkestan doubled to over 27 thousand as compared to 2013, as a direct result of the new campaign.
The widening definition of terrorism and its related activities has also become a greater concern and has opened the door for widespread abuses. Sophie Richardson, China Director of Human Rights Watch, in an article criticising the new law, argued that “in its present form this law is little more than a license to commit human rights abuses. The draft needs to be completely overhauled and brought in line with international legal standards”.
The international community has spoken out against these practices and these concerns have been well-met by the UN Security Council in Resolution 1456 which details that states must “ensure that any measure taken to combat terrorism comply with all their obligations under international law, and should adopt such measures in accordance with international law”. There has been little or no indication that the Chinese government has remained respectful of these principles, instead relying on its own obstinacy as a guide.
In brief, the report touches on, among other things, the following themes:
- Extra-judicial killing of Uyghurs – particularly during peaceful protests.
- Arbitrary detention of Uyghurs – typically under the guise of counter-terrorism.
- The continued use of the death penalty, despite short and opaque trial periods.
- “Strike Hard” campaign beginning in May.
- The trial and sentencing of Ilham Tohti and students on separatism charges.
- The right to refugee/asylum status without fear of rendition.
- Discrimination at the religious, linguistic and cultural level.
- Freedom of movement within East Turkestan and China generally.
- Transparency and accountability at the legal level.
- Accountability for police and security forces’ abuses.
The report outlines every known incident in 2014 which that involved Uyghurs which resulted in the death of at least one party. It must also be stressed, however, that despite some modest international coverage of the conflict, Chinese state media are typically the first to release information regarding incidents that result in casualties. Incidents ranging from one death to the Yarkand massacre, which resulted in a death toll of potentially thousands have been meticulously collected and documented.
Along with deadly incidents, another significant section of the report looks at cases of arbitrary arrests in East Turkestan. Although the list is not exhaustive, as information is notoriously difficult to come by, it serves to illustrate the extent of the problem and the nature of the Chinese approach to dissent.
The report also outlines those death sentences that were doled out by the Chinese authorities throughout the year and focuses on some of the significant problems in relation to its application. Most troubling has been the absence of transparency or proper observance of internationally recognized legal procedures.
China also introduced new legislation in November, 2014, which came into effect in January, ostensibly targeting religious extremism. The new laws prohibit children under the age of 18 from attending religious services or from entering mosques to pray. Likewise, public service employees remain barred from religious practice during working hours and were most recently prohibited from fasting during the holy month of Ramadan in July. The wearing of traditional headscarves and other religious dress as well as men donning beards has also been restricted.
The report also focuses on other critical issues such as religious and cultural repression, freedom of assembly and association, freedom of movement, and of speech. Dissenting opinions are also quickly quashed and Uyghurs have been effectively silenced, with increasing fear of speaking out against the government. China has only moved further away from compliance with internationally recognized norms in relation to civil and political rights, despite being urged to ratify the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
We also looked to provide relevant and practical recommendations going forward into 2015 that may be taken into legitimate consideration on the part of the international community including international organizations, NGOs and other civil society groups, along with all states as well as the Chinese authorities.
In its recommendations, the report stresses the importance of constructive and mediated dialogue to serve as the precipitant of meaningful progress. We cannot allow 2014 to be filed away with other state abuses, but must be confronted head-on.
Society for Threatened Peoples Publishes Report on Internet Freedom in China
STP – Shortly before the opening of the computer fair CeBIT the Society for Threatened Peoples (STP) has accused the official host country China, Internet freedom both at home and injuring massive worldwide.“Under state and party leader Xi Jinping censorship was tightened considerably and more and more bloggers are arbitrarily detained. Thus, the Communist Party demonstrates its claim to absolute power. Even world brings China into a frontal attack on the free web, “observes the STP firmly in a new Human Rights Report, which was published on Thursday. In the 77-page report of the bloated censorship apparatus and the increasing restrictions on access and exchange on the Internet and social media are documented. In addition, 77 individual stories of imprisoned bloggers, online journalists and Internet writers are presented.
“The worst thing is the persecution of Uyghur, informing or exchange on the Internet. Who uses as Uyghur in Xinjiang province the Internet or social media, already is one and a half feet in prison. In no other region of China so draconian regulations on the use of these media were left, “said the STP China expert Ulrich Delius. Even buyers a SIM card for a mobile phone are recorded there yet in a central register of the police. New regulations and laws as well as extensive interpretations to existing Criminal paragraphs as Article 293 of the Criminal Code facilitate arbitrary criminalization of Internet users and provide a total surveillance state.
The fate of the Uighur sentenced to life imprisonment economics professor Ilham Tohti and his seven students who have to serve three to eight years in prison, shows that there is no internet freedom for Uyghur, the STP states in their report. Not even if they are as Tohti and his students use to degradation of prejudices and tensions. But even Tibetans, Mongols and Han Chinese are draconian punished if they send photos to foreign countries or report on human rights violations. Thus, the Tibetans Kalsang Tsering was sentenced in February 2015 two and a half years in prison for allegedly passing information to foreign friends. The journalist Gao Yu is on trial because they allegedly received foreign online media secret documents of the party.
But China violated not only at home internet freedom and launched hacker attacks on foreign-based NGOs. Beijing has also long been catching a campaign for a “Chinese Internet” and for the right of every state to censor the Internet and started threatening internet freedom around the world.
China Terrorism Crackdown: Rising Cases In 2014 Concern Rights Groups
By Shaun Sim– China’s terrorism and separatism cases are on the rise, according to the country’s Supreme People’s Court. As the country vowed to crack down on such cases, human rights groups were concerned that this could lead to even greater repression of freedoms.
“We will actively participate in the fight against terrorism and secessionism, severely punish violent terrorist crimes according to the law, and severely punish all types of crimes that gravely endanger the safety of the people,” Chief Justice Zhou Qiang said in the work report delivered Thursday to the annual session of the National People’s Congress legislature, according to Xinhua, the Chinese state news agency. “We will resolutely safeguard national security, ethnic unity and social stability,” he said.
A total of 712 people were sentenced last year on such charges, up 13.3 percent from the year before, according to the country’s Supreme People’s Court, and most of the cases involved the Uighur Muslim minority in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region in China’s northwest and protesters in Tibet. The number of convictions was 518, up 14.8 percent, and the report showed that China saw a 40.7 percent rise in the number of cases of secessionist activity instigation last year, though it did not provide further details.
Some see China’s resolution to clamp down on terrorism and secessionist activities as a means of repressing freedom of speech and expression. “The judiciary has become a tool to oppress the Uighurs,” said Dilxat Raxit, a spokesman for the World Uighur Congress who is based in Munich, according toAgence France-Presse.
Human rights groups have also pointed out that China’s proposed legislation on counterterrorism would legitimize ongoing human rights violations and facilitate future abuses. “China has seen appalling attacks on people, and the government has a duty to respond and protect the population,” said Sophie Richardson, China director at Human Rights Watch, in a statement in January. “But in its present form this law is little more than a license to commit human rights abuses. The draft needs to be completely overhauled and brought in line with international legal standards.”
China has been drafting its first anti-terrorism legislation that U.S. President Barack Obama has also criticized. This new law is in addition to the country’s “strike hard” campaign that cracks down on violence in the country, especially the Xinjiang and Tibet regions, that was announced January to last through at least the end of 2015.
“It is pretty startling the number of arrests that are taking place in the crackdown,” said William Nee, China researcher at Amnesty International, according to AFP. “We are just very concerned about the issue of fair trials and how the anti-terrorism law will fit into the picture and be a tool for the strike hard campaign.”
The Uighur Muslim minority has clashed with the Chinese authorities for many years, and more than 450 people were killed in Xinjiang last year, according human rights groups. There were three times as many deaths of Uighurs than of Han Chinese, the country’s ethnic majority. In Tibet, protesters have resented Communist rule since a 1959 failed uprising, claiming limits on Tibetan Buddhism and culture. There have been cases of self-immolation in protest, with the most recent one in December.
U.N. official calls China’s crackdown on Uighurs ‘disturbing’
Reuters – A U.N. human rights investigator on Wednesday criticized China’s crackdown on the Muslim Uighurs in the far western region of Xinjiang, citing “disturbing stories” of harassment and intimidation against the ethnic minority.
Xinjiang has been roiled by ethnic tensions between the Uighurs and majority Han Chinese. Uighur groups and human rights activists say the government’s repressive policies in Xinjiang, including controls on Islam, have provoked unrest.
Heiner Bielefeldt, special rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief, told a news briefing China’s actions against the Uighurs were “a major problem”.
“I heard, also, very disturbing stories about harassment, for instance, intimidation during Ramadan — children in schools were expected to break their fasting on Ramadan,” he said, referring to the month-long religious holiday when observant Muslims do not eat during the day.
Some Xinjiang cities have placed restrictions on Islamic dress, including the capital, Urumqi, which banned the wearing of veils in public late last year.
Bielefeldt said there has been no progress on his office’s outstanding request to conduct an official visit to China, which was last agreed on in 2004.
Bielefeldt also criticized China for wanting to control the reincarnation of Tibetan monks, saying Beijing was “really destroying the autonomy of religious communities, poisoning the relationship between different sub-groups, creating schisms, pitching off people against each other in order to exercise control”.
His comments came two days after the Chinese-appointed governor of Tibet said the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama is profaning Buddhism by suggesting that he will not be reincarnated when he dies.
Activists have criticized China for using its war on terrorism in Xinjiang to crack down on Uighurs. Hundreds have died in violence in recent years in the predominantly Uighur parts of Xinjiang. The government has blamed attacks elsewhere in China, including Beijing, on Islamist militants from Xinjiang. It says separatists there want to set up an independent state called East Turkestan.
On Tuesday, the Communist Party boss of Xinjiang said Chinese extremists have joined the Islamic State jihadists fighting in Syria and Iraq and authorities have broken up gangs that returned from the Middle East.
Bielefeldt said he believed Beijing’s crackdown on freedom of religion stemmed from nervousness from an “authoritarian” government of people coming together “outside of official channels”.
“The Chinese government is a superpower in many regards but is weak in terms of democratic legitimacy,” he said.
jeudi 12 mars 2015
身为人类，我脸红了
1、一只小狗，不停的给一只鱼送水！执意要救活它……
2、喵星人见小鱼搁浅了，默默伸出了援助之手，那一个转身，深藏功与名！
3、监控拍下一头大象发现地上有垃圾，就执意要把垃圾放到垃圾桶里……
4、一只小狗帮助主人抚养小羊羔，那眼神动作，深藏功与名！
5、熊哥救鸟，深藏功与名。动物除了本性的仁慈，没有任何理由会去这么做。
你被感动了吗？
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