Uighur protesters land in Cambodia

[Unregistered]

Bu 22 neper qerindishimizni qurban qilghuchi DUQ muawini Omer Qanat ependikenghu.
Buni obdan oqup korunglar.

Uighur protesters land in Cambodia
Activists concerned group of 22 could
be sent back to China


By John Pomfret

Washington Post Staff Writer

Thursday, December 3, 2009

Twenty-two members of a Chinese ethnic group who participated in violent demonstrations against China last summer have surfaced in Cambodia, sparking concerns that Cambodia will ignore their requests for asylum and return them to China.

The 22 Uighurs, including three children, trickled into Cambodia over the past several weeks, according to Omar Kanat, vice president of the World Uyghur Congress, a group that advocates for the rights of Uighurs in China. He said that two additional Uighurs have been detained in neighboring Vietnam and that five others, who were known to have fled China into Vietnam, have disappeared.

Violent anti-China demonstrations led by Uighurs rocked Urumqi, the capital of the Xinjiang region of northwest China, on July 5.

At least 200 people died in the bedlam that involved Uighurs attacking Han Chinese and then bands of Han Chinese retaliating against Uighurs. Last month, China's state-run media reported that nine Uighurs had been executed for taking part in the riots. Kanat and other sources said that seven of the men who fled to Cambodia were wanted by the Chinese.

The Chinese government blamed the unrest on Rebiya Kadeer, a Uighur businesswoman who had been jailed in China and then exiled to the United States after pressure from the Bush administration.

A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington said that Beijing wanted the Uighurs to be returned to China and that only a "handful of Uighurs in China are engaged in national splitism, religious extremism and violent terrorism."

A State Department spokeswoman said it is department policy not to comment on asylum cases.


Uighurs constitute a mostly Muslim ethnic group that speaks a Turkic language. For years, Uighur separatists have conducted a sometimes violent campaign against China's rule of the resource-rich Xinjiang region.

Cambodia has a troubled history when it comes to refugee rights. Human Rights Watch criticized Cambodia in a report this year for sending asylum-seekers back to Vietnam.

"Cambodia is not a good place to be a refugee these days," said Sophie Richardson, advocacy director of Human Rights Watch's Asia division.

[Unregistered]

Topilangdin toqac oghrilap pitne tapmang! Sizcu? siz shu 22 Uyghur ucun bu yerde ihtilap ciqirish gherezidin bashqa nime ish qildingiz?

Qolingizdin kelse Omer Qanat qilalmighanni siz qilip, hoquqini tartiweling; 'muawin reislik'liridin cushkiningizge qarighanda tamayingiz heli yerdin ohshaydu, qeni ismingiz, hertikitingiz bilen 22 qerindishingizge hizmet korsiting, ularning hayati ucun hayatingiz bilen elishing, ketkenni tegimey, hazirgha tedbir qollining, sizni Omer Qanatnking ornigha muawin reis qilayli



Bu 22 neper qerindishimizni qurban qilghuchi DUQ muawini Omer Qanat ependikenghu.
Buni obdan oqup korunglar.

Uighur protesters land in Cambodia
Activists concerned group of 22 could
be sent back to China


By John Pomfret

Washington Post Staff Writer

Thursday, December 3, 2009

Twenty-two members of a Chinese ethnic group who participated in violent demonstrations against China last summer have surfaced in Cambodia, sparking concerns that Cambodia will ignore their requests for asylum and return them to China.

The 22 Uighurs, including three children, trickled into Cambodia over the past several weeks, according to Omar Kanat, vice president of the World Uyghur Congress, a group that advocates for the rights of Uighurs in China. He said that two additional Uighurs have been detained in neighboring Vietnam and that five others, who were known to have fled China into Vietnam, have disappeared.

Violent anti-China demonstrations led by Uighurs rocked Urumqi, the capital of the Xinjiang region of northwest China, on July 5.

At least 200 people died in the bedlam that involved Uighurs attacking Han Chinese and then bands of Han Chinese retaliating against Uighurs. Last month, China's state-run media reported that nine Uighurs had been executed for taking part in the riots. Kanat and other sources said that seven of the men who fled to Cambodia were wanted by the Chinese.

The Chinese government blamed the unrest on Rebiya Kadeer, a Uighur businesswoman who had been jailed in China and then exiled to the United States after pressure from the Bush administration.

A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington said that Beijing wanted the Uighurs to be returned to China and that only a "handful of Uighurs in China are engaged in national splitism, religious extremism and violent terrorism."

A State Department spokeswoman said it is department policy not to comment on asylum cases.


Uighurs constitute a mostly Muslim ethnic group that speaks a Turkic language. For years, Uighur separatists have conducted a sometimes violent campaign against China's rule of the resource-rich Xinjiang region.

Cambodia has a troubled history when it comes to refugee rights. Human Rights Watch criticized Cambodia in a report this year for sending asylum-seekers back to Vietnam.

"Cambodia is not a good place to be a refugee these days," said Sophie Richardson, advocacy director of Human Rights Watch's Asia division.

[Unregistered]

Mana bu yaman aqiwet chiqarghan xewerning menbesi iken.

[Unregistered]

Mana bu yaman aqiwet chiqarghan xewerning menbesi iken.

Men bu hewerge we bu muhbirgha bek oq bolup kitip barimen.

[Unregistered]

Ishpionlar bek aktipmu nime bu munberde. 20 uyghurni epketkenler Hitay, nime bashkilarga dongep yuruysiler.

[Unregistered]

Ishpionlar bek aktipmu nime bu munberde. 20 uyghurni epketkenler Hitay, nime bashkilarga dongep yuruysiler.

Hitaygha ochuq ashkara tutup bergenle eniq turmamdu,UAA ulaning Combodyagha kelgenligini elan qilmighan bolsa dunya we rezil xitay bilemti,sen bilemting men bilemtim? aqiwiti eniq bolmighan hayati xewp ichidiki bicharileni texi "Uyghur namayishchilar" dep ketiptu,ula jenini alghinigha elip koyup wetendin namayish qilghan peti Combodyagha keleleptu biraq UAA we yaki DUQ shu musapir qerindashlirimiz uchun Amerika we Yowropadek erkin doletlerde birer qetim namayish uyushturdimu?? Ana-bala hemmisi yawropada Xanim qizlar chaylirida aldirash bop ketti,emeli nime ish qildi? emma bu 22 qerindishimiz shu shekilwaz qeghez yolwaslarning dunyagha tonulushining qurbani boldi!!!!!
Bundin keyin aghzinggha kelginini joylum u ishpiyon bu xain dime ,kimning "Xain"
lighi texiche eniq bolmidima???!!!seningmu diling Qara kozung Qarghu boldimu ulardek!!!!

[Unregistered]

Ishpionlar bek aktipmu nime bu munberde. 20 uyghurni epketkenler Hitay, nime bashkilarga dongep yuruysiler.

Mesuliyet sizde kirindixim. aghzingizni yummay hemme ademge dawrang salghan siz baxlik uyghurlar. kollidin hiq ix kelmeydu dawrang silixka aranla turghan qeteldiki yaramsiz uyghurlar tupeylidin u balilar kayturuldi. hetta u balilar uqun 50$ mu birelmigen qupey uyghurlardin tihimu nepretliniwatimen.

[Unregistered]

DUQ Omer Qanatning Bu herkitini tekshurup bir terep qilmisa,undaqta uyghurlarning yuzige ikkinchilep qariyalmaydu.Cheteldiki uyghurlar bu teshkilat we dihilirining yuzige tukurup tashlaydu.

Qilmaydu,dep qalmang


Uighur protesters land in Cambodia



Bu 22 neper qerindishimizni qurban qilghuchi DUQ muawini Omer Qanat ependikenghu.
Buni obdan oqup korunglar.

Uighur protesters land in Cambodia
Activists concerned group of 22 could
be sent back to China


By John Pomfret

Washington Post Staff Writer

Thursday, December 3, 2009

Twenty-two members of a Chinese ethnic group who participated in violent demonstrations against China last summer have surfaced in Cambodia, sparking concerns that Cambodia will ignore their requests for asylum and return them to China.

The 22 Uighurs, including three children, trickled into Cambodia over the past several weeks, according to Omar Kanat, vice president of the World Uyghur Congress, a group that advocates for the rights of Uighurs in China. He said that two additional Uighurs have been detained in neighboring Vietnam and that five others, who were known to have fled China into Vietnam, have disappeared.

Violent anti-China demonstrations led by Uighurs rocked Urumqi, the capital of the Xinjiang region of northwest China, on July 5.

At least 200 people died in the bedlam that involved Uighurs attacking Han Chinese and then bands of Han Chinese retaliating against Uighurs. Last month, China's state-run media reported that nine Uighurs had been executed for taking part in the riots. Kanat and other sources said that seven of the men who fled to Cambodia were wanted by the Chinese.

The Chinese government blamed the unrest on Rebiya Kadeer, a Uighur businesswoman who had been jailed in China and then exiled to the United States after pressure from the Bush administration.

A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington said that Beijing wanted the Uighurs to be returned to China and that only a "handful of Uighurs in China are engaged in national splitism, religious extremism and violent terrorism."

A State Department spokeswoman said it is department policy not to comment on asylum cases.


Uighurs constitute a mostly Muslim ethnic group that speaks a Turkic language. For years, Uighur separatists have conducted a sometimes violent campaign against China's rule of the resource-rich Xinjiang region.

Cambodia has a troubled history when it comes to refugee rights. Human Rights Watch criticized Cambodia in a report this year for sending asylum-seekers back to Vietnam.

"Cambodia is not a good place to be a refugee these days," said Sophie Richardson, advocacy director of Human Rights Watch's Asia division.

[Unregistered]

Omer emdi pinsiyege qikixka teyyarlik korsingizmu bolghidek.