East Turkistan And Some Paths To Reach Independence, International Law Perspective


Book Description

This book discusses countries independence and how countries are formed, and its four principles, boundaries, population, authorities, and independence. It discusses the relationship between International law and United Nation and countries independence and how to reach Independence. It shows the nature and mineral resources for East Turkistan. It discusses East Turkistan most problems and how the people are suffer. It discusses the effect of imperialism. It shows the material and moral harms. It illustrates the ways to reach Independence. It discusses the reasons for East Turkistan area for tries to be Independence Country. It shows the reasons for several countries that led them to Independence and how they became Independence countries. With some examples for several countries that are trying to reach more recognition. It discusses the International advantages for other countries that could be when East Turkistan becomes Independence Country. It shows the importance for countries to be united.




Secession


Book Description

This book is a comprehensive study of secession from an international law perspective.




Ethno-diplomacy


Book Description

Beginning in 1949, China responded to so-called Uyghur separatism and the quest for Eastern Turkestan (Xinjiang) independence as a domestic problem. Since the mid-1990s, however, when it became aware of the international aspects of this problem, Beijing has begun to pressure Turkey to limit its support for Uyghur activism. Aimed not only at cultural preservation but also at Eastern Turkestan independence, Uyghur activism remained unnoticed until the 1990s, despite the establishment in 1971 of Sino-Turkish diplomatic relations. Possibly less concerned about the Uyghur threat than it suggests, Beijing may simply be using the Uyghurs to intimidate and manipulate Turkey and other governments, primarily those in Central Asia.




East Turkistan's Right to Sovereignty


Book Description

This study examines the relationship between the People's Republic of China and the people of East Turkistan. The author accuses the Chinese state of settler colonialism and argues for East Turkistan's sovereignty on the basis of international law and the Genocide Convention.







Self-Determination of Peoples


Book Description

The definitive study of the doctrine of self-determination of peoples.




The Xinjiang Problem


Book Description




China and Afghanistan


Book Description

Because China is principally interested in preventing the destabilization of Xinjiang Province, it has broadly deferred to the United States and its Western allies who are leading military efforts, political reconciliation, and economic reconstruction in Afghanistan. Author Zhao Huasheng writes that China's interests in Afghanistan are more limited than those of the United States, and Beijing has no interest in playing a subordinate role "under the dominance of the West" either. Basically China wants the security threat contained, but is not prepared to contribute to the military effort, including opening a transit corridor on its territory. China is prepared to participate in Afghanistan's economic reconstruction, especially when it advances Chinese foreign economic interests.




The Xinjiang Conflict


Book Description

Meticulous renderings depict 9 dolls and 46 authentic costumes, including work clothes, winter wear, wedding outfits, more. Broad-brimmed, elaborately decorated hats and leg o' mutton sleeves for the women, derbies, walking canes, starched collars for the men. Descriptive notes.




Migration and Islamic Ethics


Book Description

Migration and Islamic Ethics, Issues of Residence, Naturalization and Citizenship contains various cases of migration movements in the Muslim world from ethical and legal perspectives to argue that Muslim migration experiences can offer a new paradigm of how the religious and the moral can play a significant role in addressing forced migration and displacement