Communist parties worldwide are diabolically similar in using violence, purges, and manipulation to seize and hold onto political power.
They have invariably left bloodstained trails in a disturbingly similar pattern across Russia, China, East Turkistan, Mongolia, and other nations.
They view human beings as expendable for political aims, nations as vehicles for global dominance, and societies as battlegrounds to be destroyed and restructured.
They embody the darkest aspects of human nature hidden behind false claims of the common good, social justice, equality and liberation.
Today marks the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York.
These attacks proved far more destructive not because of the motives behind them, but because of their consequences—for the United States and for the world.
No other people have been so thoroughly vilified, criminalised, and targeted for elimination by China through genocide camouflaged as anti-terrorism measures as the #Uyghurs.
They have continued to pay the heaviest price, becoming victims of the state terrorism of #China, which usurps the blood of the victims of these attacks in New York.
Until the true nature of this tragedy is fully brought into the light, neither the United States nor the Uyghurs—nor the wider world—will find lasting peace, order, or security. Otherwise, such a tragedy will keep happening to others in the future.
Support the restoration of East Turkistan and Tibet’s
Independence!!
Weekly demonstration against ongoing china’s occupation and genocide in East Turkistan and Tibet In front of the White House, Washington, D.C.
📣PROTEST XI JINPING IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
Join the East Turkistan National Movement (ETNM)and allied organizations on September 24, 2026, as we gather at the White House to send a strong, unified message to Xi Jinping and the world.
The time is now to stand up and demand justice. East Turkistan was once an independent country, currently occupied by the so-called People's Republic of China. Restoring East Turkistan's independence is the only way forward and the only solution to end the ongoing Uyghur Genocide.
We need everyone to stand together! Let your voice be heard for freedom.
🚩 EVENT DETAILS:
🗓 September 24, 2026
📍 The White House, Washington, D.C.
🕜 Exact time will be announced closer to the date.
📢 Statement on the 22nd Anniversary of the East Turkistan Government-in-Exile
My fellow East Turkistanis, friends of freedom, and members of the international community:
Today, we commemorate the 22nd anniversary of the East Turkistan Government-in -Exile (ETGE).
On September 14, 2004, Uyghur, Kazakh, and other East Turkistani leaders gathered in Washington, D.C., united by a common national purpose: to restore East Turkistan’s national political voice, preserve the continuity of our statehood, and reaffirm before the international community the inherent right of the East Turkistani people to national self-determination, independence, and sovereignty.
The East Turkistan Government in Exile was established as the legitimate political successor to the East Turkistan Republic, which was forcibly overthrown following the occupation of East Turkistan by the People’s Republic of China in 1949.
For more than seven decades, the people of East Turkistan have endured foreign occupation, colonial subjugation, massacres, mass internment, enslavement, forced assimilation, demographic engineering, and the systematic destruction of our national, cultural, religious, and political existence.
In recent years, these policies have escalated into an ongoing campaign of genocide and crimes against humanity against Uyghurs and other Turkic peoples of East Turkistan.
Yet East Turkistan endures.
Our national identity has not been erased. Our political will has not been extinguished. Our right to freedom and independence has not expired.
For the past twenty-two years, the East Turkistan Government in Exile has worked to advance the national cause of East Turkistan before governments, parliaments, international organizations, courts, and the global public.
We have consistently exposed the occupation and colonization of our homeland, documented the genocide and crimes against humanity committed against our people, and defended East Turkistan’s legal and historical right to national self-determination and independence.
Today, governments have formally recognized the genocide. Parliaments have adopted resolutions condemning the atrocities committed against our people. United Nations experts and international institutions have documented grave violations, including slave labor, mass detention, forced population transfers, family separation, and other atrocities amounting to serious international crimes.
In May 2026, the East Turkistan Government in Exile took a further historic step by submitting the first petition concerning the national question of East Turkistan to the United Nations Special Committee on Decolonization.
That petition placed before the international community the question of East Turkistan’s political status, China’s occupation and colonial rule, and the right of the East Turkistani people to decolonization, national self-determination, and the restoration of their independence and sovereignty.
This effort will continue.
To the international community, we state clearly:
East Turkistan is not merely a region under Chinese administration. It is an occupied country and a colonized nation whose people possess an inherent and inalienable right to determine their own political future.
The world cannot continue to recognize the genocide of our people while refusing to confront the occupation and colonial system that have enabled it.
We therefore call upon all states and international institutions to support the decolonization of East Turkistan, uphold the right of the East Turkistani people to national self-determination and independence, hold the People’s Republic of China accountable for genocide and crimes against humanity, and support the restoration of East Turkistan’s national independence and sovereignty.
Recognition of these crimes must be followed by action.
The international community must move beyond managing the consequences of China’s occupation and begin addressing its root cause.
To my fellow East Turkistanis:
Twenty-two years ago, this Government was established to preserve our national political continuity and carry the cause of East Turkistan before the world.
Today, that responsibility remains unchanged.
Despite decades of occupation, colonial subjugation, genocide, and systematic efforts to destroy our nation, the East Turkistani people remain determined to reclaim their freedom, restore their sovereignty, and reestablish an independent East Turkistan.
We will continue to pursue this cause through, diplomatic, political, and other means as allowed by international law.
We will continue to press our case before governments, international institutions, legal bodies, and every appropriate forum until the occupation ends and East Turkistan’s national independence is restored.
The restoration of East Turkistan’s sovereignty is not a concession to be granted by China or any other power. It is the inherent right of the East Turkistani nation.
We will not renounce that right.
We will not surrender our national cause.
And we will not cease our struggle until East Turkistan is once again free, independent, and sovereign.
May Almighty God grant our people unity, strength, liberation, victory, and the restoration of our national independence and sovereignty.
Long live East Turkistan!
Dr. @MamtiminAla
President
East Turkistan Government in Exile
https://t.co/8D8ejWq4uv
One of the most striking findings in Human Rights Watch's latest report, Australia: #Chinese Government Menaces #Uyghur Diaspora, is this:
The Chinese government is interrogating Uyghur Australians visiting Xinjiang, pressing them to collect information on Uyghurs in Australia, including Uyghur language schools.
At first glance, keeping an eye on Uyghur language schools might appear to be no more than another aspect of Beijing's transnational oppression of Uyghur communities abroad. But if you look at it more closely, it is actually much more alarming.
What the situation reflects is the long-term interests of the Chinese government. These schools are not simply educational institutions, and Uyghur children are not just foreign citizens who are geographically and socially detached from their motherland; rather, they are where the next generation of Uyghurs will learn their language, culture, history, and sense of identity.
The Chinese authorities collecting information about them are therefore aiming at the future of the Uyghur community itself.
What is most alarming is the obvious effort being made to get involved in all aspects of these students' lives—such as their family relationships and cultural activities, as well as their links with the community and their leadership skills. In short, the minds of the next Uyghur generation in exile are targeted.
Beijing wishes to build up extremely detailed profiles and, over time, to map out the relationships, capabilities and capacities, personality characteristics, and future development tendencies within the Uyghur diaspora, with no part of community life left untouched—nothing being unmonitored or unexamined.
This is part of a broader strategy aimed at weakening and ultimately eliminating the sources of Uyghur cultural resilience and resistance to China's continuous crimes against humanity and genocide; the fact that language schools are being targeted proves that transnational repression is not only about keeping an eye on current events but also involves shaping and controlling the future through cold and calculated strategic predictions and elimination objectives.
https://t.co/Ngq4k4N2Bh
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi is infamously famous for his question about the #Uyghurgenocide, in which he asked, "Have you been to Xinjiang?"
It is to say “Nothing to see here” with Chinese characteristics.
Now the former Japanese diplomat Ryo Miyoshi, who went to East Turkistan, is also repeating this same style.
What would see in a former crime scene years after the evidence has been removed and declaring that no crime could have happened because the floor looks clean and blood is wiped out?
My question is much simpler:
Have you ever been to the camps?
The fact that you visited East Turkistan (aka Xinjiang) doesn't mean that you investigated the camps and China’s aim to eliminate all Uyghurs.
If I were to go to Nagasaki today and say that I didn't see any evidence of the atomic bombing, would that show that the bombing had never taken place? Of course not.
Historical events are not erased by the passage of time, reconstruction, and the elimination of visible evidence.
So once again, let me reframe my question:
Have you gone to the camps, had free conversations with former detainees, and independently looked into their claims, or have you merely visited East Turkistan?
https://t.co/4kdWLKZBAp
The article is about the song-and-dance performance called “The Happy Golden Train” (《幸福的金火车》).
For many Uyghurs, the historical significance of trains differs markedly from that portrayed in the play. Ever since 1949, trains have been linked with the extraction and exploitation of resources of #EastTurkistan and bringing millions of Han #Chinese settlers as part of the colonial project.
But in this production, the train is changed from an instrument of state expansion to a friendly, indeed deceptive and misleading symbol of harmony, prosperity, and gratitude.
The result is a standard case of propaganda in which cheerful Uyghur songs and dances hide the terror of mass surveillance, camps, and the pressures of assimilation.
The message is simple: the train arrives, everybody smiles, and the Uyghurs joyfully welcome more and more Han Chinese to settle in there to exploit them.
But the story will never be told correctly: colonisation appears to be care and development, assimilation is viewed as unity, genocide is preached as “re-education”, and history disappears, being replaced by a choreography.
https://t.co/ttqELBbxZg
The article concerns a #Uyghur boy from Yarkand who went to Beijing with 53 students from the Kashgar area as part of a summer camp programme. While there, he proudly stated, "I am part of the #Chinese nation", without having yet said "I am Han" or "I am ethnically Chinese", but clearly moving in the desired, expected and designed direction—incrementally.
He is one of many Uyghur children being raised in a political and educational system amid the ongoing genocide based on loneliness, identity crisis, and institutionalisation, aimed at fostering loyalty to the #CCP and promoting unconditional adherence to the doctrine of "national unity" by instilling in them a sense of Zhonghua Minzu identity and ideology.
This is a stage that China's assimilation programme reaches at an intermediate stage. First, weakening the attachment to a distinct Uyghur identity through violent genocide and through separating them from their parents who have either been incarcerated in camps or perished or disappeared; then, the state acting as solo “carer” and replacing their identity with a Zhonghua Minzu identity; and finally, promoting a sense of identification with a single Chinese national identity in which ethnic differences become ever less important, except when they are used in state narratives.
The article heralds a deeply disturbing process in which a Uyghur child is forced to become less and less Uyghur and more and more what the state would like him to be.
https://t.co/cr8s9Q9U43
This is not simply an academic visit by #Kazakhstani scholars to Urumqi and Kashgar. It is a deliberate exercise to repudiate external criticism of China’s human rights crisis in #EastTurkistan.
In particular, the Kazakh academics are put on display praising China’s “great�� economic developments. That praise is the most humiliating part—because #Kazakhs themselves are also key victims of China’s genocide, along with #Uyghurs and others.
The message is crystal clear and cynical: as long as you pay us, we will praise you for killing our brothers and sisters in the way you like.
https://t.co/g1zznwC6Uj