From inside the Xinjiang regulators stretched existing internment camps for Uighurs, ethnic Kazakhs, or other Muslims

From inside the Xinjiang regulators stretched existing internment camps for Uighurs, ethnic Kazakhs, or other Muslims

In some cases government made use of repurposed universities, industries, and prisons to hang detainees. Centered on Person Rights See, this type of camps worried about “military-build abuse and pervading governmental indoctrination of one’s detainees.”

Administration: The law states letters from a prisoner to higher authorities of the prison or to the judicial organs shall be free from examination; it was unclear to what extent the law was implemented. While authorities occasionally investigated credible allegations of inhuman conditions, their results were not documented in a publicly accessible manner. Authorities denied many prisoners and detainees reasonable access to visitors and correspondence with family members. Some family members did not know the whereabouts of their relatives in custody. Authorities also prevented many prisoners and detainees from engaging in religious practices or gaining access to religious materials. […]