All About Human Rights?
The United States intentionally confuses the nature of Xinjiang-related issues and fabricates ‘human rights abuses’ in Xinjiang as an excuse for its sanctions against the region.
The United States intentionally confuses the nature of Xinjiang-related issues and fabricates ‘human rights abuses’ in Xinjiang as an excuse for its sanctions against the region.
In Xinjiang, local authorities are integrating women’s development into broader economic and social progress.
Facts speak louder than words. The high-quality development of Xinjiang is a vivid portrayal of China’s human rights progress and a response to the external slanders and smears against the human rights situation in the region.
The most important way to truly protect human rights is to oppose interventionism and hegemony; to promote multipolarity and true international democracy in the form of multilateralism; and to provide people with education, healthcare, housing and dignified work.
China’s civilization, which includes its ideological system, has a history of 5,000 years, over the course of which it has created its own view of the world and of what an individual is entitled to.
The collective rise of the Global South, rapid technological advancement and existential threat of climate change have brought about new challenges in promoting and upholding human rights.
In the practice of advancing the cause of human rights, China has blazed a path of human rights development that is both consistent with the trend of the times and befits the nation’s conditions.
Human rights are closely linked to human dignity. The country that offers people the best in the field of human rights will be the most attractive.
Promoting human rights within the framework of global governance is anchored in the common values of peace, development, fairness, justice, democracy and freedom illuminated by President Xi Jinping, and in the building of a global community of shared future.
China has remained steadfast in contributing wisdom to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, alongside actively advocating and practicing it.
The continuity of Chinese values is clear: quality of life; shared values and collective action; harmony of peoples and cultures.
In China’s human rights ideals, governments are always encouraged to do their part of governance to create larger free space for individuals.