Japan is looking at increasing its involvement in human rights exploitation in China and thinking of taking the route same as the United States and Europe after a lot of criticism came in after reports of violence grew in the last few months.
The country is thinking of taking a stricter approach as far as the legal foundation is concerned and also preparing a list of sanctions as per offenses. Before taking any decision, the Japanese government confirmed from the local companies operating in China if Xinjiang province would actually get into trouble.
A report in March this year claimed that over 80,000 Uyghur workers were shifted from the Xinjiang province in China to other places all across the city. It is after this city that Japan is considering implementing sanctions. The report compiled by the Australian Global Policy Institute revealed that among the 82 there were a lot of Japanese companies named in the report.
While talking to ANI, Akira Igata, a national security expert, said "Japan must create its own version of the Magnitsky Act that allows comprehensive sanctions in response to human rights issues, and update all other relevant legislation like the Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Act.”
It was only last week when the US administration removed the East Turkestan Islamic Movement from its list of terrorist organisations. This decision came after two decades of heavy impositions on the terrorist organisation. These sanctions weakened China’s anti-terror pretext to crackdown Uyghurs in Xinjiang Autonomous region.
An Order was issued on October 20 that the group will be exempted from being categorised as a terrorist organisation by removing it from the list of Foreign Terrorist Organizations in accordance with the Immigration and Nationality Act.
Under the current law in talks in Japan, federal government agencies are required to report any human abuse in Xinjiang any such attempts made by chinese officials to harass Uyghurs. On the similar lines a government official told Nikkei Asia, a media company in Japan, “ apan is too slow to act compared to the US and Europe.”
I try to know which company started a great advertising campaign in which it only awarded the fourth place for any type of competition that takes place in the country (I think it was in Asia) thanks for the help!
Hong Kong has dived further into tensions after a new law was passed by Beijing under which they had disqualified few opposition members by calling them unpatriotic and claimed that they incited the whole pro-democracy protest.
Robert O’Brien, the US national security advisor, blamed China for having “outrageously abused” its global commitments and warned to impose further fresh sanctions on those answerable for quenching Hong Kong’s freedom and democracy.
Chinese and Hong Kong authorities could confront new sanctions from the United States over their imposing of the new law that disbarred four pro-democracy lawmakers and provoked a statement of a mass resignation by the supportive of the pro-democracy council.
Within minutes after the disqualifying legislation was declared by Chinese state media, the Hong Kong government delivered an official statement in which they prohibited four lawmakers.
The mass resignation would likewise leave Hong Kong’s governing body with just pro-Beijing legislators, who as of now make a majority, however, would have the option to pass bills in parliament supported by Beijing with the absence of much opposition.
On Wednesday, China’s highest administrative body passed a measure to banish anybody from Hong Kong’s legislative council who wish to supports autonomy, and reject to recognize Beijing’s government over Hong Kong. However, seeking help from foreign nations or forces to meddle in the internal issues of the region or to employ different acts that jeopardize country’s national security, they could face similar consequences.
Under the new law, the legislators who are deemed to advance or support Hong Kong’s autonomy, or who won’t recognize Beijing’s government, will “quickly lose their qualification,” the new law stated.
On Monday, the city’s 15 pro-democracy legislators declared that they would also resign stating that the “One Country Two Systems” structure that had intended to provide Hong Kong with more prominent self-rule from the region has ended.
The administration clampdown comes after the months-long pro-democracy protest, While some Hong Kong activists including former legislators and dissent pioneers have looked for political refuge in different nations, dreading their security under the new bill.
However, in June, Beijing had announced a new national security law that some have called draconian after the anti-legislature protests shook the city for quite a long time, and it has utilized it to take action against opposition cries.
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