Uyghur News Recap: March 24-30, 2022
A summary of Uyghur-related news from around the world  
Recent research on Uyghur forced labor showed that the United Kingdom's National Health Service had purchased protective equipment from a company in China that has two factories in Xinjiang,. As demand for solar energy increases, so does the risk of modern slavery in the solar energy sector, a at the University of Nottingham said. About 40% of polysilicon, a critical component of solar panels, comes from Xinjiang. Two Uyghur men arbitrarily detained in Saudi Arabia were transferred to a new prison  to China before, said the daughter of one of the detainees. After Disney opposed Florida's Parental Rights in Education bill, state Governor Ron DeSantis accused the company of "actively" . A Uyghur woman sentenced to 10 years in prison in 2017 for escaping a forced abortion in 2014 in Xinjiang is dead. A Chinese police officer in Xinjiang told Radio Free Asia that she had . The Chinese government's persecution of Uyghurs and other Muslim ethnic groups in Xinjiang continues in "reeducation camps," Amnesty International said in a . China said it had closed all internment camps, or reeducation training centers, in 2019. Republican Senator Rick Scott grilled Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger about his company's apology on Chinese social media . — The Organization of Islamic Cooperation was accused of ignoring the plight of Uyghur Muslims at the 48th session of its foreign ministers summit in Islamabad, Pakistan. Pakistan invited China's foreign minister to the summit as a special guest. Although the OIC addressed the plight of other Muslim groups around the world, it did not mention the Uyghurs' situation in China. Only Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu mentioned the Uyghurs' struggle. "In China, Uyghurs and other Muslims have difficulties protecting their religious rights and cultural identity. Is it right to ignore the situation of the Uyghurs?" — Mevlut Cavusoglu, Turkish foreign minister, at Organization of Islamic Cooperation summit.