We won't interfere in China's internal affairs : Taliban spokesperson

Rusty$hackleford

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23 Islamic-majority states have already officially backed the PRC on Xinjiang. No surprise here.

A/HRC/41/G/17 - E - A/HRC/41/G/17 -Desktop

Human Rights Council
Forty-first session
24 June–12 July 2019
Agenda item 3
Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to development

Letter dated 12 July 2019 from the representatives of Algeria, Angola,
Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, the Plurinational State of Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Comoros, the Congo, Cuba, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea,
Gabon, the Islamic Republic of Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, the Lao People's Democratic Republic, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nepal, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, the Philippines, the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, the Sudan, the Syrian Arab Republic, Tajikistan, Togo, Turkmenistan, Uganda, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Yemen,
Zambia, Zimbabwe and the State of Palestine to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the President of the Human Rights Council

We, the undersigned, have the honour to transmit herewith a joint letter on behalf of the undersigned countries (see annex).
We would be highly appreciative if you could kindly circulate the present letter and the annex thereto,* record it as a document of the forty-first session of the Human Rights Council, and publish it on the website of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights under agenda item 3.

(Signed) Boudjemâa Delmi
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Algeria
(Signed) Margarida Rosa Da Silva Izata
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Angola
(Signed) Yusuf Abdulkarim Bucheeri
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Bahrain
(Signed) Shameem Ahsan
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Bangladesh
(Signed) Yury Ambrazevich
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Belarus
(Signed) Ruddy José Flores Monterrey
Chargé d’affaires a.i.
Permanent Mission of the Plurinational State of Bolivia
(Signed) Dieudonné W. Désiré Sougouri
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Burkina Faso
(Signed) Rénovat Tabu
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Burundi
(Signed) Ney Samol
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Cambodia
(Signed) Anatole Fabien Nkou
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Cameroon
(Signed) Sultan Chouzour
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Comoros
(Signed) Aimé Clovis Guillond
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Congo
(Signed) Pedro Luis Pedroso Cuesta
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Cuba
(Signed) Tae Song Han
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
(Signed) Zénon Mukongo Ngay
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
(Signed) Alaa Youssef
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Egypt
(Signed) Mahmoud Ali Youssouf
Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Djibouti
(Signed) Adem Osman Idris
Chargé d’affaires a.i.
Permanent Mission of Eritrea
(Signed) Làzaro Ekua Avomo
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Equatorial Guinea
(Signed) Edwige Koumby Missambo
Chargé d’affaires a.i.
Permanent Mission of Gabon
(Signed) Esmaeil Baghaei Hamaneh
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Islamic Republic of Iran
(Signed) Hussain Mahmood Alkhateeb
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Iraq
(Signed) Jamal M.I. Alghunaim
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Kuwait
(Signed) Kham-Inh Khitchadeth
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic
(Signed) Amadeu Paulo Samuel Da Conceição
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Mozambique
(Signed) Kyaw Moe Tun
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Myanmar
(Signed) Mani Prasad Bhattarai
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Nepal
(Signed) Audu Ayinla Kadiri
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Nigeria
(Signed) Abdulla Nasser Al Rahbi
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Oman
(Signed) Tahir Hussain Andrabi
Ambassador, Chargé d’affaires a.i.
Permanent Mission of Pakistan
(Signed) Evan P. Garcia
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Philippines
(Signed) Gennady Gatilov
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation
(Signed) Abdulaziz Alwasil
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Saudi Arabia
(Signed) Dejan Zlatanović
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Serbia
(Signed) Faduma Abdullahi Mohamud
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Somalia
(Signed) Akech Chol Ahou Ayok
Ambassador, Chargé d’affaires a.i
Permanent Mission of South Sudan
(Signed) Aliyar Lebbe Abdul Azeez
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Sri Lanka
(Signed) Osman Abufatima Adam Mohammed
Ambassador, Chargé d’affaires a.i.
Permanent Mission of the Sudan
(Signed) Hussam Edin Aala
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Syrian Arab Republic
(Signed) Jamshed Khamidov
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Tajikistan
(Signed) Yackoley Kokou Johnson
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Togo
(Signed) Atageldi Haljanov
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Turkmenistan
(Signed) Christopher Onyanga Aparr
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Uganda
(Signed) Obaid Salem Saeed Al Zaabi
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the United Arab Emirates
(Signed) Ulugbek Lapasov
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Uzbekistan
(Signed) Jorge Valero
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
(Signed) Ali Mohamed Saeed Majawar
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Yemen
(Signed) Martha Lungu Mwitumwa
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Zambia
(Signed) Taonga Mushayavanhu
Ambassador
Permanent Representative of Zimbabwe
(Signed) Ibrahim Khraishi
Ambassador
Permanent Observer of the State of Palestine

Annex to the letter dated 12 July 2019 from the representatives of
Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, the Plurinational State
of Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Comoros, the
Congo, Cuba, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, the
Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea,
Eritrea, Gabon, the Islamic Republic of Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, the Lao
People’s Democratic Republic, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nepal, Nigeria,
Oman, Pakistan, the Philippines, the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia,
Serbia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, the Sudan, the Syrian Arab
Republic, Tajikistan, Togo, Turkmenistan, Uganda, the United Arab
Emirates, Uzbekistan, the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Yemen,
Zambia, Zimbabwe and the State of Palestine to the United Nations
Office at Geneva addressed to the President of the Human Rights Council

Mr. President, Madam High Commissioner,

We, the co-signatories to this letter, reiterate that the work of the United Nations Human Rights Council (HRC) should be conducted in an objective, transparent, non-selective, constructive, non-confrontational and non-politicized manner. We express our firm opposition to relevant countries’ practice of politicizing human rights issues, by naming and shaming, and publicly exerting pressures on other countries.

We commend China’s remarkable achievements in the field of human rights by adhering to the people-centered development philosophy and protecting and promoting human rights through development. We also appreciate China’s contributions to the international human rights cause.

We take note that terrorism, separatism and religious extremism has caused
enormous damage to people of all ethnic groups in Xinjiang, which has seriously infringed upon human rights, including right to life, health and development. Faced with the grave challenge of terrorism and extremism, China has undertaken a series of counter-terrorism
and deradicalization measures in Xinjiang, including setting up vocational education and training centers. Now safety and security has returned to Xinjiang and the fundamental human rights of people of all ethnic groups there are safeguarded. The past three consecutive years has seen not a single terrorist attack in Xinjiang and people there enjoy a stronger sense of happiness, fulfillment and security. We note with appreciation that human rights are respected and protected in China in the process of counter-terrorism and
deradicalization.

We appreciate China’s commitment to openness and transparency. China has invited a number of diplomats, international organizations officials and journalist to Xinjiang to witness the progress of the human rights cause and the outcomes of counter-terrorism and deradicalization there. What they saw and heard in Xinjiang completely contradicted what was reported in the media. We call on relevant countries to refrain from employing unfounded charges against China based on unconfirmed information before they visit Xinjiang.

We urge the OHCHR, Treaty Bodies and relevant Special Procedures mandate holders to conduct their work in an objective and impartial manner according to their mandate and with true and genuinely credible information, and value the communication with member states.

We request that this letter be recorded as an official document of the 41st session of the Human Rights Council and that it be published on the OHCHR website.
 

ORDER_66

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Not only are they fukking fakkits ,but huge ass hypocrites.

:mjlol: damn I never thought I see the day ain't these nikkas supposed to suicide bombers to the death and religious fanatics...:heh: I guess since China got nukes and all types of shyt and WILL nuke them into Oblivion they was like...

:whoa: you got it we cool...
 
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China didn't punk the taliban. They weren't going into Afghanistan. Why? So they could be mired in the same mess as the US?

This is nothing but posturing for both sides. Taliban wants cash, China has no problem giving it to them because they desperately want to increase their global footprint.

I'm glad the US is finally done with that tar baby. No matter when we left, this was gonna happen whether it was this year or 20 years from now.

Let them fools have their country back.
 
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China spends and buys countries the right way. Us just lines the dictators and rulers pockets




China is doing the same exact thing. What China has been doing in Africa is buying up everything but only a few ppl get paid.

And yes they build, but when they build, they put their people on the ground permanently, many of whom are racist to the native people in Africa.

So whats the point of you building a skyrise in my country if I dont see any benefit from it and I can't even walk in the front door without getting cussed out in Chinese and possibly arrested?

China is trying to own countries. Whether they build, they own.
 

Prolific

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Afghanistan bout to be China's little puppet state much like North Korea is
 

GnauzBookOfRhymes

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Pussies. Got all this smoke for christians and arab women just trying to live life but when it’s Muslims in China getting systematically sterilized and reprogrammed its :whoa:

It was never about religious persecution or jihad for these fools.

Gonna let you in on a secret breh.

It's NEVER EVER EVER EVER NEVER NEVER EVER about religion. And that goes for whether the person/group/country is Muslim, Christian or whatever other book or prophet they "worship."

Religion is just a tool. It is the "brand." It is a marketing and recruitment strategy bc to win a war you need people willing to die. The winner will be the group who is most willing to die happily on the battlefield. Telling people they:re fighting to please God is much easier than telling them it's actually because you want to be their ruler.
 
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