> > Actually it’s not... did you read it?
Yes, but apparently you did not. Here's the quote:
> Xinjiang, in the far reaches of Western China bordering Afghanistan, Pakistan and other Muslim-majority countries, is facing a brutal crackdown by China’s government, which has placed more than a million Muslims in concentration camps or forced them to work in factories making everything from cotton to soft drinks to electronics.
Trying to spin this off as some sort of voluntary job thing is extremely disingenuous. Almost as disingenuous as trying to spin paid prison labor in the US as slave labor.
And it’s a debatable one.
You stated:
> The central allegation is that a few thousand Xinjiang Muslims were offered employment possibly in exchange for political indoctrination
It's a million, and they were not offered employment. They were "transferred" and forced to work in factories, among other places.
You argue every point, but what do you think should be done?
"Offered employment in exchange for political indoctrination"? What exactly does that mean?
Actually it’s not... did you read it?
The central allegation is that a few thousand Xinjiang Muslims were offered employment possibly in exchange for political indoctrination.
There’s a side allegation that prisoners are also being put to work in factories. There’s no allegation let alone evidence that this is without compensation. And the pennies offered in US prisons hardly count, and certainly don’t absolve the US justice system of the conflict of interest one can allege upon seeing how profitable it is for localities to throw people in jail.