China's Xinjiang denounces so-called 'Uygur tribunal' as trampling of intl law
BEIJING -- A spokesperson of Northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region on Tuesday strongly condemned and rejected the so-called "Uygur tribunal" which attempts to hold a "hearing" on claims of "genocide" in the region.
Spokesperson Xu Guixiang said the "Uygur tribunal" has no legal basis or effect according to relevant international laws and criminal justice practices.
"Any so-called 'verdict' or 'ruling' of the 'tribunal' is nothing more than a piece of waste paper," he said at a press conference held in Beijing.
The "Uygur tribunal," set up by the US and Western anti-China forces in collusion with the "World Uygur Congress" and other "East Turkistan" organizations, is a pseudo-court set up to attack and smear Xinjiang and interfere in China's internal affairs, the spokesperson said.
Xu added that it is simply absurd to see an illegal tribunal holding a "hearing" on the lie of the century.
"This is a serious trampling of international law, a grave desecration of the real 'genocide' victims, and a serious provocation to the 25 million people of all ethnic groups in Xinjiang," he said.
- Hong Kong sci-tech forum gathers young scientists amid innovation hub drive
- Cases show need to foster private sector
- Full moon through lenses across China
- China, Serbia vow to deepen military ties
- China records 10-year low in first marriages
- Experts promote raising awareness to boost HPV vaccination































