Sinicization

Sinicization refers to the process of adopting Chinese cultural and linguistic characteristics, particularly by non-Han Chinese ethnic groups. It can involve the adoption of Chinese language, customs, values, and social and political systems. Sinicization has been a significant process throughout Chinese history, particularly in relation to the assimilation of minority ethnic groups into the dominant Han Chinese culture. In modern times, Sinicization has also been used to describe the increasing influence of Chinese culture and language globally, as well as the efforts of the Chinese government to promote the use of Chinese language and culture in various regions of the world.

 

 

“Today I Received Uyghur Girls”: Uyghur Teenagers as Victims of Human Trafficking – Bitter Winter
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“Today I Received Uyghur Girls”: Uyghur Teenagers as Victims of Human Trafficking – Bitter Winter

“Labor transfer agents” in Mainland China boast on social media that new shipments of Uyghur young women have arrived, as if they were just another commercial good. by Gulfiye Y Sleeping beauties: the three Uyghur girls have arrived. From Kuaishou. A Chinese businesswoman is proud to announce she has received three teenage “Uyghur girls” (维族Y头)…

Tibet has fallen off the international agenda, warns expert
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Tibet has fallen off the international agenda, warns expert

By ANI NEW DELHI: British human rights activist Benedict Rogers has raised alarm over the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) treatment of Tibet and Xinjiang as its ‘laboratory’ for developing a surveillance state and sinicization of all religions throughout the country. (Editor’s note, this article explains that “sinicization” means aligning religious beliefs and faiths, of any…