US EditionWestern countries press China on minority rights and Hong Kong law as UN body reviews its rights record
- China is facing international scrutiny over its human rights record in Hong Kong, Tibet, and Xinjiang during a U.N.-backed review.
- Human rights groups, including the Tibet Advocacy Coalition and the World Uyghur Congress, are planning events and a joint news conference to address these issues.
- Western governments are expected to call for the release of human rights defenders and the repeal of Hong Kong's national security law, which has been criticized for suppressing civil society.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Fearing UN review, China pressures countries to praise their human rights record
The Asian giant wants to crush any type of dissent during the next week, when the United Nations Human Rights Council carries out its first review in five years of the country's history
China's critics, allies have 45 seconds each to speak in latest U.N. review of its human rights
China faces international scrutiny on January 23 over domestic polices in places such as Hong Kong, Tibet and the western Xinjiang region as the global power receives its latest United Nations-backed review of its human rights record.
China’s critics and allies have 45 seconds each to speak in latest U.N. review of its human rights
GENEVA (AP) — China faces international scrutiny Tuesday over domestic polices in places like Hong Kong, Tibet and the western Xinjiang region as the global power receives its latest U.N.-backed review of its human rights record. An extraordinarily high number of more than 160 countries — some critics of Beijing, some allies — have registered to take part in a discussion around China’s rights record. That means each will have no longer than 45 s…
China's critics and allies have 45 seconds each to speak in latest U.N. review of its human rights
GENEVA (AP) -- China faces international scrutiny Tuesday over domestic polices in places like Hong Kong, Tibet and the western Xinjiang region as the global power receives its latest U.N.-backed review of its human rights record.
China's critics and allies have 45 seconds each to speak in latest U.N. review of its human rights
GENEVA (AP) — China faces international scrutiny Tuesday over domestic polices in places like Hong Kong, Tibet and the western Xinjiang region as the global power receives its latest U.N.-backed […]
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