Australia: Chinese Government Menaces Uyghur Diaspora
Visitors to Xinjiang Pressed to Monitor Activists, Australia’s Uyghur Language Schools
Transnational repression occurs when states reach beyond their borders to suppress or stifle dissent by targeting human rights defenders, journalists, government critics and opposition activists, academics, and others, in violation of their human rights. While governments violating human rights beyond their borders is not new, there is a growing recognition of transnational repression as more than a collection of grave incidents, but also as an increasing phenomenon of global concern, requiring global responses.
Visitors to Xinjiang Pressed to Monitor Activists, Australia’s Uyghur Language Schools
Collaboration with Vietnam Police Facilitates Threats, Abuses
Tokyo Should Denounce Phnom Penh’s ‘Transnational Repression’
HRW Oral Statement - EID on report of the SR on Eritrea - HRC62
Searches, Harassment, Threats to Students, Families
Afgan Sadigov’s Case Raises Transnational Repression Concerns
Weaponizing Online Dissent a New Tool in Escalating Transnational Repression
Coordinate Approach to Economic and Foreign Policies
Groups Seek Seoul’s Further Commitment on Promoting Human Rights
Convictions Serve Beijing’s Transnational Repression