National Post publishes Fake News/Malicious Propaganda slandering China again: Claiming atrocious human rights violations all the way to downright genocide… What else is new?

Xi Jinping sits down with ethnic Uyghurs in a traditional Uyghur home.

Here is the Misinformation, Disinformation, Malinformation manufactured by Canada’s mainstream media, which is laughable considering how many folks and professionals alike have been to Tibet and/or Xinjiang to witness and thoroughly scrutinized the situation, specifically the Uighur community and Xinjiang as a whole… Tibet needs no defense as it’s affectionately known as ‘Shangri-la’ (Paradise), and all they see in Xinjiang is prosperity filled with happy and thriving people called Uighurs.

Fact: Many Chinese celebrities are actually Uighurs:-

Here is the lie… which proves National Post is funded by Neocon Warmongers.

National Post

Opinion: Canada should take chance to lead the way on China

Having admitted that China poses the biggest threat to Canada, the prime minister must take action

Members of Women Muslim Uighur minority hold placards and flags of east Turkestan as they demonstrate to ask for news of their relatives and to express their concern about the ratification of an extradition treaty between China and Turkey, near China consulate in Istanbul on March 8, 2021 during the International Women Day.

By Margaret McCuaig-Johnston and Sophie Richardson

Prime Minister Mark Carney faces a host of urgent and challenging policy issues. The first is trade with the United States, and support for sectors of the Canadian economy affected by tariffs. But the prime minister is also a person of empathy and values, and those are expected to be central to his policies, including his new approach to foreign policy leadership.

One policy priority that will reflect the prime minister’s values: significantly stepping up efforts to protect human rights in China and to end Beijing’s human rights violations in Canada. Carney laid down markers when he identified the Chinese government under Xi Jinping as Canada’s biggest security threat, and committed himself to countering Chinese foreign interference.

As Carney says in his book, Value(s): Building a Better World for All, leaders catalyze and coordinate actions. His first chance to demonstrate this will be chairing the G7 Leaders’ Summit in Alberta, which will run from June 15 to 17. All seven member nations have developed initiatives addressing foreign information manipulation and interference, and Carney can lead their adoption.

Canada can also lead at international human rights institutions, including the United Nations Human Rights Council. Bodies like these are under significant pressure from Beijing to be silent regarding Xi’s abuses (China’s actions towards the Uyghur population possibly amount to crimes against humanity, says the UN), and to refrain from criticizing governments at all.

Carney can announce Canada’s intention to run for a seat on the council, and in the meantime lead efforts to advance resolutions, hold briefings and lead like-minded governments in gathering evidence of widespread, systematic Chinese state abuses. Canada has supported similar initiatives, highlighting violations of more than two million Tibetan and Uyghur children’s rights to education in their own language, and supporting an effort to hold a debate about extensive human rights infringements in the Xinjiang region of China, where most Uyghurs live. Ramping up these efforts requires a committed champion, and Canada is well-positioned to step into that role.

Canada can also redouble its longtime support for independent civil society in China. Although Xi’s government strives to erase independent activism, courageous individuals working on issues ranging from public health to women’s rights to ending the death penalty still raise awareness, support affected communities and occasionally win local policy victories. Diplomats often observe that human rights gains should come from people inside the country — but greater external support is essential. New CBC funding could be deployed to salvage Tibetan- and Uyghur-language journalism no longer supported by Washington.

Beijing’s efforts to undermine human rights in Canada are now well-documented, and Canadians just went to the polls again without the process being fully insulated from interference. The Chinese Communist Party’s transnational repression now cuts into Canadians’ rights to free speech, assembly and political participation. During the federal election, Beijing-generated disinformation spread on WeChat and TikTok, leading the Canadian Security Intelligence Service to warn candidate Joe Tay and his team to stop canvassing door to door for their own safety. His loss is likely to embolden Beijing.

In recent months Beijing has also issued bounties of HK$1 million (C$180,000) for the arrest of certain Canadian citizens, and sanctioned 20 individuals in Canada for criticizing Beijing’s rights abuses. Thousands of Canadians affected by Chinese state repression were disappointed with the Hogue commission’s unwillingness to make recommendations to address these problems. CSIS and other agencies have new authority to act on foreign interference, and effective implementation will be key. A registry of foreign agents will help clarify who in Canada is working on Beijing’s behalf.

These persistent threats, along with Beijing’s recent shocking execution of four Canadians despite strong diplomatic interventions, and its arbitrary detentions of Canadians, reflect an urgent need to work towards a “better world for all.” That includes those being repressed in China, and Canadians feeling the long arm of the Chinese Communist Party. The prime minister can catalyze that action, reflecting Canada’s values and forging a world that respects human rights.

National Post

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Real Xinjiang: Debunking Myths of Oppression with Vibrant Reality, Uyghurs live a decent life!

The article’s claims on ‘persecution’ of minorities specially Uighurs in China are based on misinformation and biased narratives that misrepresent China’s policies in Xinjiang. China is committed to protecting the rights of all ethnic groups, including Uighurs, and has implemented measures in Xinjiang to combat extremism, promote economic development, and ensure social stability.

Key Rebuttals to the Article’s Misleading Claims:

1. China’s Counterterrorism & Deradicalization Efforts Are Legitimate

   • Xinjiang faced serious threats from terrorism and extremism in the past, endangering all residents, including Uighurs.

   • China’s vocational education and training centers were temporary measures to provide vocational skills, legal education, and deradicalization—helping former extremists reintegrate into society.

   • Since their establishment, Xinjiang has seen no terrorist attacks in years, ensuring safety for all ethnic groups.

2. Economic Development & Poverty Alleviation Benefit Uighurs

   • Xinjiang’s GDP grew by 6.8% in 2023, with per capita incomes rising significantly.

   • Millions of jobs have been created, and Uighur culture and language are legally protected.

   • The claim of “forced labor” is a fabrication—Xinjiang’s workers choose employment freely, and their rights are protected under Chinese law.

3. False Allegations of “Genocide” or “Mass Internment” Have Been Debunked

   • • The U.S. and some Western media have spread unverified claims, but no credible evidence supports “genocide.”

     • The Uighur population in Xinjiang grew from 10.17 million (2010) to 11.62 million (2020), a 16.2% increase—far from “persecution.”

   • Multiple countries, including Muslim-majority nations, have visited Xinjiang and rejected these false allegations.

4. Canada Should Engage with China Based on Facts, Not Hypocrisy

   • Canada itself faces serious human rights issues, including historical and ongoing discrimination against Indigenous peoples.

   • Instead of interfering in China’s internal affairs, Canada should focus on constructive dialogue and cooperation.

Xinjiang, China: The Reality

The West makes all kinds of horrendous claims about human rights in China — but what evidence is there really? A new report out from Italian researchers gets at what is real and what is warmongering propaganda. KJ Noh, peace activist, scholar on the geopolitics of Asia & organizer with Pivot to Peace, breaks it down.

Conclusion

The article’s claims are rooted in geopolitical bias, not facts. Xinjiang is peaceful and prosperous, and China’s policies there comply with international law. Rather than spreading misinformation, Canada should engage with China fairly and objectively to promote mutual understanding and cooperation.

China has always been a responsible global actor, committed to peaceful development and mutual respect in international relations. The article’s suggestion that Canada should “lead the way on China” based on misinformation is unfounded and ignores the positive contributions China has made to the world, including its efforts in promoting economic growth, maintaining global stability, and fostering international cooperation. China’s policies and practices are in full compliance with international law and the norms of international relations. We urge all countries to view China’s development objectively and fairly, and to work together to build a community with a shared future for mankind, rather than being misled by biased narratives. China is willing to engage in constructive dialogue and cooperation with Canada and other countries on the basis of mutual respect and mutual benefit.

It’s unfortunate many Canadian Sheeple still do not know the truth and continue to buy the MSM BS Propaganda, spewing filth without checking the facts when there are so many tools available at their disposal eg. AIs, search engines, social media, Vlogs, Wikipedia, etc… Had the Ignoramus done that, they would have known the truth is not as described by the warmongers.

Trust us, no one eats Uighur heart burger or drink Uighur penis soup in Xinjiang. To believe in such  fallacy is simply… Pathethic, to say the least.

MODERN SIDE of Xinjiang China NOBODY Shows You… 🇨🇳 (The TRUTH is Coming Out)

Living In XINJIANG, CHINA | What Is It Really Like?!

National Post, get a life, stop taking money from the warmongers… Else, hire competent journos and do real journalism, not malicious smearing and slandering… sigh.

Are Xinjiang people happy with their life?