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- Major automakers may be using Chinese aluminum produced with Uyghur forced labor, rights group says
Major automakers may be using Chinese aluminum produced with Uyghur forced labor, rights group says
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China accused of running labor transfer programs forcing Uighurs and Turkic minorities to work in factories. A United Nations report found that China may have committed crimes against humanity in Xinjiang. HRW has alleged that most auto companies have strict human rights standards for auditing their global supply chains. This includes joint-venture companies in China that produce models for foreign brands for the local market only.
Uygurs right abuses in Xinjiang
- Thailand Departs Dozens of Uyghurs to China Amid Concerns of Torture and Human Rights Abuses
- U.N. experts urge Thailand to halt deportation of Uyghurs amid concerns of torture and human rights abuses in China
- China Renames Hundreds of Uyghur Villages and Towns, Human Rights Groups Claim
sources
perspectives
- 1.US under Donald Trump
- 2.US-China Relations
- 3.Authoritarianism
- 4.China under Xi Jinping
- 5.Human rights
- 6.Islam
- 7.Thai Foreign Policy
countries
organizations
- 1.Build Your Dreams
- 2.General Motors Co
- 3.Human Rights Watch
- 4.Tesla
- 5.Toyota
- 6.Uyghurs
- 7.Volkswagen
- 8.International Aluminum Institute
- 9.Dunne Insights
- 10.SAIC Motor
- 11.United Nations