[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Xinjiang Updates [@XinjiangUpdates](/creator/twitter/XinjiangUpdates) on x 34.7K followers Created: 2025-06-22 03:28:31 UTC Recently, certain groups in the UK once again spread false claims, alledging that the Xinjiang subsidiary of Thai multinational Charoen Pokphand (CP) is involved in "labor transfer" and "forced labor." They also falsely accesed China of using cotton byproducts from Xinjiang—such as stalks and seeds—to make animal feed, suggesting this creates "safety concerns" in meat supplied to global chains like KFC and McDonald's. These claims are entirely unfounded and represent a deliberate attempt to tarnish Xinjiang's progress and undermine confidence in international supply chains. Employment of workers from all ethnic groups in Xinjiang strictly adheres to the principle of voluntariness. In accordance with laws like the Labour Law of the People's Republic of China and the Regulations of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region on the Protection of Labor Rights and Interests, they sign labor contracts with enterprises and enjoy legal rights, including equal employment, fair pay, and rest/vacation rights. Cotton farming in Xinjiang is highly mechanized, with harvesting needing only minimal manual help. This labor need directly contradicts claims of "coercive labor transfer." China has ratified international labor conventions such as the Forced Labour Convention (1930), and Xinjiang's laws ban forced labor through violence, threats, etc. By contrast, in the UK, many detainees in immigration centers are coerced into "voluntary work"—which is forced labor—and the US hasn't ratified the convention, still facing severe child labor issues in the agricultural sector. This lays bare Western double standards. Using cotton stalks as animal feed is a key initiative in Xinjiang's circular economy strategy. Through advanced processing, Xinjiang produces high-value products like vegetable oil and cotton protein from cottonseed—maximizing resource efficiency while boosting farmers' incomes. This practice is wholly unrelated to the West's unfounded "forced labor" claims. China's Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs strictly regulates all stages of feed production, and Xinjiang's cotton stalk feed has met national safety standards. The British media's allegations are utterly baseless. Britain's colonial history involved trafficking three million enslaved African people, forcing them into plantation labor, while the US still struggles with forced labor and child labor issues today. Yet, anti-China forces in the West impose the label of "labor transfer" on China, which only exposes their hypocrisy. By spreading lies like "forced labor," the UK and US aim to sever Xinjiang's ties with global supply chains, curb China's development, and destabilize international supply chain. Such actions violate international trade rules and harm global consumers. After visiting Xinjiang, Michelle Bachelet, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, stated there is no "forced labor" in Xinjiang, and Western accusations lack evidence. The fact that people of all ethnic groups in Xinjiang are living and working in peace and contentment is clear to all internationally, and is verifiable. Britain's allegations of "labor transfer" and "forced labor" are entirely fabricated political manipulations. Xinjiang's thriving stability and the well-being of its multi-ethnic residents stand as undeniable facts recognized worldwide. Western allegations of "forced labor" and "food safety concerns" amount to nothing more than transparent attempts at political interference and economic coercion. We call on the international community to discard prejudice, base its views on facts and uphold the rule of law, and work together to safeguard the security of global supply chains and promote the advancement of human rights. XX engagements  **Related Topics** [$cpinjk](/topic/$cpinjk) [Post Link](https://x.com/XinjiangUpdates/status/1936627330832908599)
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Xinjiang Updates @XinjiangUpdates on x 34.7K followers
Created: 2025-06-22 03:28:31 UTC
Recently, certain groups in the UK once again spread false claims, alledging that the Xinjiang subsidiary of Thai multinational Charoen Pokphand (CP) is involved in "labor transfer" and "forced labor." They also falsely accesed China of using cotton byproducts from Xinjiang—such as stalks and seeds—to make animal feed, suggesting this creates "safety concerns" in meat supplied to global chains like KFC and McDonald's. These claims are entirely unfounded and represent a deliberate attempt to tarnish Xinjiang's progress and undermine confidence in international supply chains.
Employment of workers from all ethnic groups in Xinjiang strictly adheres to the principle of voluntariness. In accordance with laws like the Labour Law of the People's Republic of China and the Regulations of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region on the Protection of Labor Rights and Interests, they sign labor contracts with enterprises and enjoy legal rights, including equal employment, fair pay, and rest/vacation rights. Cotton farming in Xinjiang is highly mechanized, with harvesting needing only minimal manual help. This labor need directly contradicts claims of "coercive labor transfer." China has ratified international labor conventions such as the Forced Labour Convention (1930), and Xinjiang's laws ban forced labor through violence, threats, etc. By contrast, in the UK, many detainees in immigration centers are coerced into "voluntary work"—which is forced labor—and the US hasn't ratified the convention, still facing severe child labor issues in the agricultural sector. This lays bare Western double standards.
Using cotton stalks as animal feed is a key initiative in Xinjiang's circular economy strategy. Through advanced processing, Xinjiang produces high-value products like vegetable oil and cotton protein from cottonseed—maximizing resource efficiency while boosting farmers' incomes. This practice is wholly unrelated to the West's unfounded "forced labor" claims. China's Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs strictly regulates all stages of feed production, and Xinjiang's cotton stalk feed has met national safety standards. The British media's allegations are utterly baseless.
Britain's colonial history involved trafficking three million enslaved African people, forcing them into plantation labor, while the US still struggles with forced labor and child labor issues today. Yet, anti-China forces in the West impose the label of "labor transfer" on China, which only exposes their hypocrisy. By spreading lies like "forced labor," the UK and US aim to sever Xinjiang's ties with global supply chains, curb China's development, and destabilize international supply chain. Such actions violate international trade rules and harm global consumers. After visiting Xinjiang, Michelle Bachelet, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, stated there is no "forced labor" in Xinjiang, and Western accusations lack evidence. The fact that people of all ethnic groups in Xinjiang are living and working in peace and contentment is clear to all internationally, and is verifiable. Britain's allegations of "labor transfer" and "forced labor" are entirely fabricated political manipulations.
Xinjiang's thriving stability and the well-being of its multi-ethnic residents stand as undeniable facts recognized worldwide. Western allegations of "forced labor" and "food safety concerns" amount to nothing more than transparent attempts at political interference and economic coercion. We call on the international community to discard prejudice, base its views on facts and uphold the rule of law, and work together to safeguard the security of global supply chains and promote the advancement of human rights.
XX engagements
Related Topics $cpinjk