U.S. pressure: Hague tribunal seeks additional evidence of claims that China is committing genocide

The International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague has requested additional evidence before opening investigations into claims that genocide is being carried out against Muslims in China. With China not one of the signatories of the ICC, those who are raising the genocide claims have mentioned the violent removal of the Ujikissan of Cambodia for [...]
With China not one of the signatories of the ICC, those who are raising the genocide claims have cited the violent evacuation of Ujikistan and Cambodia to China as evidence. Both countries are signatories of Rome's status, which established the foundations of the International Court.
The expected ICC decision is that there is not yet sufficient evidence to open a thorough investigation. Those who have filed claims are saying additional evidence is already being handed over to The Hague, The Guardian reports, Periscope records.
Additional evidence needs to address additional cases of gathering water outside China's kina by the Chinese government, and forcing them to return to China, especially from countries like Tajikistan and Cambodia, as well as their progress from China to Tajikistan.
The Hague tribunal, currently under ongoing US attacks, must weigh the policy of opening a complaint against the world's other superpower, China.
The complaint is the first of its kind, and the only form for Chinese officials to be investigated and prosecuted internationally for alleged abuses against the Ujgur people. /Periscope











