Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan has openly supported China’s policies on the issues of Muslim-majority Xinjiang province, Hong Kong and Tibet. Please tell that Imran Khan is currently on a four-day visit to China. In a joint statement on Sunday, Khan expressed open support for the Chinese government’s policies on Taiwan, the South China Sea, Hong Kong, Xinjiang and Tibet, apart from his commitment to Pakistan’s one-China policy.
This announcement by the Pakistani Prime Minister has made it clear that Imran Khan has turned his back on the Uighur community living in Xinjiang province, where the communist government has been largely criticized for human rights. There are allegations of infringement and genocide.
In a joint statement issued on Sunday after the meeting of Chinese President Xi Jinping and Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, Pakistan has said that it is committed to the One China policy and will give China the responsibility of Taiwan, South China Sea, Hong Kong, Xinjiang and Tibet. Will continue to support
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At the same time, China has said that it will stand in support of the sovereignty, independence and security of Pakistan. China has also promised to support Pakistan’s progress. Imran Khan on Friday attended the opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics, where he met Chinese President Xi Jinping on Sunday.
Let us tell you that Imran Khan had gone to Beijing on an official visit to China recently. There he talked to Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders and top officials on various issues. During the talks, the issues of returning the business and China’s debt were also included.
Imran Khan was on a visit to China to attend the opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics and meet top Chinese leadership from the political and business sectors. The purpose of the visit is also to raise financial aid for inflation-hit Pakistan.
Apart from this, on Friday he signed a new agreement with China for the start of the second phase of the disputed China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). Pakistan’s support to China comes at a time when the global community along with rights groups are raising concerns about the crackdown on human rights, the centralization of political power and widespread surveillance by the Chinese government.
The Human Rights Watch group said in late January that under President Xi Jinping, Chinese authorities were committing widespread abuses against Uighurs, Tibetans, ethnic groups and religious believers of all independent religion groups.
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