https://thegrayzone.com/2019/12/21/china-detaining-millions-...
> Reuters corroborated Zenz’s findings and found additional policy documents, company reports, procurement filings and state media reports that describe the program.
Many redditors have revealed Zenz's background. Please see the second half of the comments (top ones are the typical "China Bad" ones)
https://old.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/ixjuq2/china_for...
What's interesting is that there is censorship in r/worldnews.
After many people exposed Adrian Zenz's background and history, this post with 4k+ comments and nearly 50k upvotes got removed from r/worldnews front page and replaced by a new one with <200 comments and 1k upvotes which nobody got a chance to mention Adrian Zenz yet.
The new one:
https://old.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/ixhd7x/china_sha...
> One policy document, posted on the website of the Nagqu City government in Tibet’s east in December 2018, reveals early goals for the plan and sheds light on the approach. It describes how officials visited villages to collect data on 57,800 laborers. Their aim was to tackle “can’t do, don’t want to do and don’t dare to do” attitudes toward work, the document says. It calls for unspecified measures to “effectively eliminate ‘lazy people.’”
I don't remember the bit in history class where Roosevelt discussed forceful re-education.