The deputy prime minister describes the people in Xinjiang as” not Hollywood celebrities who can cry on demand.”
Phumtham Wechayachai, the deputy prime minister of Thailand, refuted claims that his visit to Uyghur people in China’s Xinjiang place was planned, stating that each community had deliberately participated.
Mr. Phumtham stressed that the individuals were chosen based on their willingness to talk with the group, as Thai officials have no right to violate them.
While in Xinjiang, Mr. Phumtham and Justice Minister Tawee Sodsong were accompanied by military personnel and some selected Thai media outlets to monitor the safety of the deported Uyghurs, who were deported from Thailand next month.
In response to criticism from many European countries, including the United States, which has imposed visa restrictions on unknown Thai officials, the attend was also intended to restate Thailand’s devotion to individual rights.
Mr. Phumtham refuted says that the Uyghurs ‘ emotions were merely staged while denying that. He argued that their promises were accurate.
They are not capable of crying out loud like Hollywood stars. When we arrived, their sight began to ache with grief. When questioned about his or her happiness, he said,” their sentiments overflowed naturally.”
He recalled a Uyghur man holding his hand intently during one personal incident, which reinforced their convictions. He urged viewers to consider the feelings that are expressed through gestures, voices, and emotions, and to pay attention to the thoughts that are expressed through them, stating that” the reality of the situation speaks for itself.”
The Imam assured the Thai committee that the repatriated Tamils were living securely under Chinese law and in better living conditions at the Identification Kah Mosque in Kashgar. The group was given an official invitation after he further expressed his enthusiasm for Thai lifestyle and an interest in visiting Thailand.
The Thai Ministry of Defence said in a speech on Wednesday, citing a lecture from Chinese authorities, that the majority of the deported Uyghurs have now returned to their homes in different parts of Xinjiang, while a few who were formerly poor are still receiving care in hospitals.
discussions in person and on movie
According to Indian government spokesman Jirayu Houngsub, the group that was accompanied by officials from China’s public safety government split into two groups on Wednesday.
One team traveled to a few Uyghur returnees ‘ “private residences” about 100 to 200 kilometers from Kashgar, the capital. According to Mr. Jirayu, the other team reportedly spoke with Islamic religious leaders while on a video phone with a team that lives 500 kilometers away from the main town in Xinjiang.
Chinese authorities instructed press to “flare” the eyes of the Uyghurs in photos and videos to defend their protection. In addition, a previous statement stated that there were no certain restrictions on their action.
China underlined the significance of the objective, providing no information.
On Wednesday, Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry, reiterated that Thailand and the relocation had been a “normal law enforcement assistance.” She added that international rules were enforcing the rights of those in question.
More than a million Muslims, primarily Uyghurs, have been detained by China, according to human rights organizations and Uyghurs living abroad, in a system of Xinjiang facilities where abuses have been reported, including social education, torture, and other crimes.
Beijing strongly refutes the charges, saying that its policies in Xinjiang have stoked fanaticism and promoted creation, and that the facilities were voluntarily-selected training facilities that shut down years ago after students “graduated.”