Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China

Summary

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China What's False and What's True on China-related Human Rights Matters (2020)

Because of the highly globalized nature of communication technologies represented by the Internet, large-scale electronic surveillance not only infringes upon the human rights of a country's own citizens, but also flagrantly violates the human rights of people in other countries, seriously undermines the sovereignty of other countries, and goes against the purposes and principles of the UN Charter, including respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity and non-interference in internal affairs.
Source: Wikisource

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China What's False and What's True on China-related Human Rights Matters (2020)

Responding to the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy and other counter-terrorism resolutions, Xinjiang has upheld the principle of not linking terrorism with any particular region, ethnic group or religion, and acted in accordance with the law to crack down on violence and terrorist activities that violate human rights, endanger public security, undermine ethnic unity and aim at separating the country. Since 2014, a total of 1,588 violent and terrorist groups have been taken out, 12,995 violent terrorists arrested and 2,052 explosive devices seized.
Source: Wikisource

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China What's False and What's True on China-related Human Rights Matters (2020)

China advocates that the United Nations take concrete measures to stop the certain countries from making such moves. Illegal or arbitrary surveillance over communications and collection of personal data not only violate people's privacy, but also affect their right to exercise freedoms of expression, association and assembly and right to know.
Source: Wikisource

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