Uyghur News Recap: January 1-5, 2022 
Uyghur rights group questions sourcing of Olympic clothing; Tesla criticized over launching a showroom in Uyghur region 
WASHINGTON — Here is a summary of Uyghur-related news around the world in the past week. While many Muslim majority countries remain silent on China's treatment of Uyghur Muslims,  have become advocates for Uyghur rights. Lobbying efforts by advocates may have contributed to the wave of U.S. pressure on Beijing over human rights violations against Tibetans and Uyghurs. The Coalition to End Forced Labor in the Uyghur Region is for next month's Winter Olympic Games in China. The IOC has not given any direct answers. Reuters is reporting that with the Istanbul Chief Prosecutor's Office. It accuses 112 Chinese officials of committing genocide and crimes against humanity and detaining Uyghurs and other Muslim minorities in camps in Xinjiang. China did not comment but has denied similar accusations in the past. in Urumqi, the capital of Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, where the U.S. accuses China of genocide against Uyghurs. Beijing denies the accusations. that a Uyghur historian and editor of a Beijing-based government magazine, who disappeared more than three years ago, was arrested by Chinese authorities. Abliz Orhun, editor-in-chief of Xinjiang Regional Historiography magazine in Beijing, was taken from his workplace in Beijing and sent back to Xinjiang, where the local police wanted him, citing his involvement in a "local case." "It's important that all American Muslims stand together in fighting this genocidal campaign." — Robert McCaw, government affairs director at the Council on American-Islamic Relations, or CAIR, in an interview with Axios