《每日电讯报》驻华记者新疆冲塔纪实

你以为沙磊搬去台湾后，外国媒体记者就没办法去新疆冲塔、冲泉水了吗？

最近英国《每日电讯报》驻华记者Sophia Yan去了新疆多地采访，沿途不仅有不明人士阻止拍摄，还有黑皮不断的滋扰······

1：消失的清真寺

Hilton hotel to be built in Xinjiang after China bulldozes mosque (paywall maybe)

In Urumqi, the capital of the region, one former mosque had simply been reduced to a patch of bare ground. In one instance, Telegraph reporters were assaulted by 30 men in plain clothes, who hit the journalists in the face, grabbed their necks and confiscated camera equipment in an attempt to prevent them from accessing Imam Musa Kazim, a mosque and major shrine in Hotan.

2：探访深圳援建喀什工程和乌鲁木齐某疑似“教培中心”工地

Is China’s persecution of millions of Muslim Uyghurs entering a sinister new phase? (paywall maybe)

Mandatory mobile apps – designed by local governments and justified as coronavirus contact tracing – require Chinese to register travel history and detailed personal information, including their ethnicity, yet another way to track movements. The programs were unable to register foreigners with passport numbers - a reason police at checkpoints barred Teleegraph journalists from certain areas.

（本人点评：不仅是新疆，全国各地的X康码也是人间之屑；X康码，你把多少人的生活全XX毁了！）

3：在新疆的这九天里经常被黑皮截，熊猫也挺猛的

What I discovered on my nine-day trip covering China’s repression in Xinjiang region, by Sophia Yan (paywall maybe)

The long-term goal of China’s campaign seems to be to disrupt Uyghur identity, culture and heritage to force assimilation rather than risk any challenge to its rule.

One of the biggest impacts of the crackdown is how families and communities have been torn apart. Fathers, uncles, sisters and daughters have been thrown in detention, while children are instructed to inform on their parents, a chilling parallel to a Uyghur translation of George Orwell’s 1984 I saw in a state-run bookstore.