The Chinese Communist Party is suspected of committing genocide and forced labor against the Uighur people in Xinjiang. Not only have sanctions been imposed by the U.S., Canada, Britain, and the European Union, but there were also Anti-Communist demonstrations today in Kazakhstan, which is close to Xinjiang.
China’s “re-Education camps” in Xinjiang have not only imprisoned large numbers of Uighurs, but also Kazakhs. A number of Kazakhs have already returned from their ordeal to expose the atrocities committed by the Chinese Communist Party.
Anti-communist demonstrations took place today in Almaty, Kazakhstan’s largest city, in the capital Nur Sultan, as well as in Olar, Shymkent and Aktobe.
The protests were initiated by two unregistered opposition parties – the Democratic Party of Kazakhstan (DPK) and the Democratic Alternative of Kazakhstan (DVK). In addition to condemning the Communist Party’s mistreatment of Muslims, the crowd also protested against the Communist Party’s expansion in Central Asia.
Although the Kazakh constitution guarantees the right of its citizens to assemble freely, the law requires preliminary permission from the government to hold rallies. This anti-Communist demonstration was held without permission and has led to the arrest of more than 20 people.
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