2 minutes agoChina, documents are discovered showing that prisoners “have been washed out of brain”
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)They're running documents that testify to systematic brainwashing of hundreds of thousands of Muslims in Chinese prisons. The Chinese government has repeatedly confirmed that prison camps in the remote western region of Xining offer education and volunteer skills, but official documents, which were viewed by BBC Panorama, show prisoners were closed, [...]
The Chinese government has repeatedly confirmed that prison camps in the remote western Xining region offer education and voluntary skills, but official documents, which were viewed by BBC Panorama, show that prisoners were closed, endoctrinated and punished.
The Chinese ambassador to London has denied the authenticity of the documents, saying it was about false news.
The case was found in the International consortium of investigative Journalists, who has partnerships with 17 media partners, including BBC Panorama and Guardian in Great Britain.
The documents issued by Zu Haliun, then secretary of the Communist Party in Xining, and the region's top security official in 2017, who sent these documents to prison camps managers.
According to the BBC, high-security prisons are clearly required to be managed with strict discipline, penalties and no escape opportunities.
Documents contain orders:
“Never allow escape”
“Set up discipline and punish offenders for their behavior”
“Propose repentance and confession”
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“Info students to truly transform”
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Documents reveal how all aspects of a prisoner's life are monitored and controlled: Students must have a permanent bed position, a permanent row in line, a permanent seat in the classroom, and their change is severely forbidden.
“Apply behavioral standards and discipline requirements regarding raising, calling, washing, toileting, organizing and family, while eating, studying, sleeping, closing doors...”
A document finds that 15,000 people from southern Xining were sent to the camps in just one week in 2017.
Sophie Richardson, Chinese director of Human Rights Watch, said prosecutors should use the issued memorandum, the BBC reports.
This is an effective test, which documents major human rights violations. I think it's fair to describe that all those arrested are subjected to at least psychological torture, because those literally don't know how many will be there”, Richardson said.
The documents include clear directives for the arrest of members of the Uygur people with foreign citizenship and the hunt for Weistones living abroad.
Chinese embassies and consulates reportedly are involved in a global investigation.
