Rahima Mahmut, Executive Director of Stop Uygar Genocide, has called for immediate action to address the presence of forced labor in the UK supply chains. Speaking before the Human Rights Committee of the UK Parliament, Mahmut highlighted the increasing evidence of various industries in China, especially forced labor to produce cotton.
The Mahmut said, “Due to increasing evidence that the Chinese government is using forcible labor in the production of cotton and many different industries, which inspired the world to take legal action to the world Uingur,” said the Mahmut. he/she said that almost all the products originating from the Uingur region have been referred to by many as Eastern Turkestan – Das is fired by labor. “Therefore, we believe that this investigation is extremely important,” he/she posted on X by the UK Parliament Human Rights Committee.
his/her testimony has instigated a comprehensive call for action, in which the campaign for Uyghs has increased his/her petition. In a post on X, the organization said: “In the UK supply chain, Uyghur called the UK Parliament Human Rights Committee on the UK Human Rights Committee to call important calls from Rahima Mahmut, Executive Director of Stop Uyar Massacre. Strong action should be taken to prevent complexity in forced labor. ,
In response to the post shared by the UK Parliament Human Rights Committee on the UK, Ragan Abbas, the Executive Director of Uyghs, said, “Echo of @Mahmutrahima. Cotton, tomato, solar panels, and many other industries from Ureghur to Labor to Labor There are unquestioned evidence.
Last year, the UK Court of Appeal ruled that the failure of the UK National Crime Agency forcibly failed to check the import of cotton using labor, which was a labor from China. This decision received by the World Urghur Congress (WUC) and Global Legal Action Network (Glan) marked a turn point for the UK traders.
The ruling underlined the legal risks faced by businesses importing goods made using forcible labor. According to the court’s decision, companies importing goods deliberately associated with illegal activities, such as Uyghur forced Labor, faced prosecution under the income of the Crime Act. For the first time, the supply chains involved in the massacre of Uyghur and other Turkic people in Shinjiang, China were successfully interrupted.
