Fri, Jul 10th, 2009
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Two U.S. lawmakers are urging Congress and the Obama administration tostrongly condemn China's crackdown on Uighur Muslims in thenorthwestern region of Xinjiang, where violence in the city of Urumqileft more than 150 people dead. A Uighur activist responded again to Chinese governmentallegations that she helped fuel the violence.
Rabiya Kadeer,the Uighur activist who Chinese authorities alleged helped stir updemonstrations, appeared at a news conference with two lawmakersseeking to refocus congressional attention on the situation in Xinjiang.
Related stories from top sites:
Gates and Congress Duel Over Weapons Systems
Jul 7th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
CHICAGO -- Defense Secretary Robert Gates said he was determined to forge ahead with changing the priorities of the U.S. military on the same day lawmakers voted to thwart a key component of his plan. The dueling visions of what the U.S...
Calm restored in Urumqi
Jul 7th, 2009 - The Hindu
Calm restored in Urumqi BEIJING: One week after ethnic violence engulfed Urumqi in China's Muslim-majority Xinjiang region, calm appears to have been restored to the troubled city...
Han Chinese emerge as the main victims as Urumqi riots death toll ...
Jul 7th, 2009 - Times Online
China yesterday revealed the ethnicity of those killed in rioting in the western city of Urumqi last week, and increased the official number of dead to 183. State media...
China bans Urumqi mosque prayers
Jul 7th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
China has ordered mosques in its restive western city of Urumqi not to open for Friday prayers. The order comes after a week of ethnic violence between Uighur Muslims and Han Chinese...
China riots leave city in lockdown
Jul 7th, 2009 - ABC News
Chinese authorities have locked down the capital of Xinjiang province as they try to restore order after Sunday's riots that left 156 people dead and more than 1,000 injured.




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