UN High Commissioner for Human Rights — 9DASHLINE

At China’s Universal Periodic Review, European states must defend human rights in Hong Kong

Written by Megan Khoo and Anouk Wear

The UPR is an opportunity to enhance what EU member states have been practising at the domestic and EU level over the past five years, and one which complements and solidifies their positions.

Faultlines, Europe and the Indo-Pacific9DLJanuary 23, 20249dashline, At China’s Universal Periodic Review, European states must defend human rights in Hong Kong, Megan Khoo, Anouk Wear, China, Universal Periodic Review (UPR), Palais des Nations, Geneva, United Nations, international human rights law, human rights, EU, Hong Kong, Beijing, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, Albania, United Arab Emirates, Malawi, transparency, historical narrative, accountability, UN archives, enforcement, NGO, activists, human rights activists, multilateral, international law, Hong Kong Protests, Hong Kong’s human rights situation, European Parliament, export controls, elections, National Security Law, Jimmy Lai, pro-democracy, pro-democracy protests, media, press freedom, religious freedom, European Parliament Informal Hong Kong Watch Group, diaspora, Germany, France, extradition treaties, extradition, Finland, Ireland, Netherlands, condemnation, human rights violations, Hong Kong Informal Friendship Group, Bundestag, political prisoners, Olivier Cadic, André Gattolin, André Vallini, Constance Le Grip, Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC), Taiwan, Vilnius, Paris, Lithuania, Tiananmen Square massacre, Tiananmen Square, extraterritoriality, Chow Hang-tung, independence of the judiciary, freedom of assembly, Hong Kongers

See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil — China’s reaction to the OHCHR’s Xinjiang report

Written by David O’Brien

In the run-up to next month’s key National Party Congress meeting when Xi Jinping will almost certainly extend his rule, possibly for the rest of his life, there can be no criticism, no focus on what is happening, no words to be spoken.

East Asia9DLSeptember 28, 20229DashLine, David O'Brien, OHCHR, See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil — China’s reaction to the OHCHR’s Xinjiang report, See no evil hear no evil speak no evil — China’s reaction to the OHCHR’s Xinjiang report, China, People's Republic of China, PRC, United Nations, UN, Uyghurs, Uyghur, human rights, Xinjiang, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, detention, torture, sexual violence, forced sterilisation, forced labour, crimes against humanity, UN Human Rights Chief Michelle Bachelet, Michelle Bachelet, High Commissioner, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Sophie Richardson, Human Rights Watch, US State Department, silencing, Global Times, 51st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, United Nations Human Rights Council, religious freedom, minority rights, genocide, terrorism, concentration camps, Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Chinese Communist Party, CCP, vocational training centres, ideological sickness, Communist Party, Chinese Communist Youth League Xinjiang Branch, Chinese Communist Youth League, media, media freedom, tourism, re-education, COVID-19, lockdown, Ghulja, social media, British parliament, French parliament, Durch parliament, Dutch parliament, National Party Congress meeting, National Party Congress, Xi Jingping, Xi Jinping

The UN Human Rights Commissioner’s visit to China: Disappointment or unrealistic expectations?

Written by Christelle Genoud

Indeed, one of the visit’s results is a reminder that Western countries have not dealt with the difficulties Bachelet has been facing regarding China any more successfully.