The Real Goal of the Belt and Road Initiative and Neglected Anti-Communist Forces: The Development, Status and Future of Uyghur Armed Forces

My thinking on Uyghur issues originated from the “cut cake case” that was once a big uproar in the mainland and the Uyghur classmates I met during higher education. However, due to the information pollution in Chinese and the long-term neglect of this issue in mainstream Western society, it is difficult to obtain effective information. Fortunately, there are international relations professionals who are proficient in Japanese and Arabic among the foreign students, who have helped to find and translate a lot of high-confidence texts. I think I have a relatively comprehensive understanding of this topic. However, due to my laziness and safety considerations, the source of the information will not be specified in the article, believers can discuss it, and non-believers can laugh it off.

I am not a liberal arts major, and I am only a hobbyist in history and politics. Impromptu work, please forgive me for the messy writing and rough writing.

Several key organizations are first defined and explained.

1. East Iraqi transportation . The full name of the East Turkestan Islamic Liberation Movement. The "East Turkistan" organization in domestic propaganda is one of the terrorist organizations identified by the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. Ironically, the organization of the East Iraqi Movement does not actually exist . It was created by the CCP forcibly concocting multiple unrelated organizations in order to comprehensively attack the Uyghur armed forces.

2. East Iraq solution . The Uyghur organization active in the 1990s is the main component of the CCP's so-called "East Iraqi Movement". It originated from the Central Asian National Independence Movement after the disintegration of the Soviet Union. In 2001, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (referred to as the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, which can be roughly understood as an alliance between the CCP and Central Asian countries based on economic assistance, the initial version of the "Belt and Road") was established by China. The joint attack by Asian countries and the Chinese Communist Party has subsided, and it has evolved into several educational and cultural organizations in Turkey that support the peaceful struggle of the Uyghurs.

3. East Iraqi Party . Uyghur organizations still active in Turkey and Syria, the main body of the "East Iraqi Movement" at this stage. The organization is set up in Turkey, and participated in the Syrian civil war by sending personnel to participate in military training. The faction belongs to the anti-government armed forces. Some members also joined other Syrian rebels such as the Free Syrian Army (Syrian Democratic) and Nushay Front (Islamic conservative) after training.

Therefore, in layman's terms, Uyghur armed groups in Central Asia are basically dead (I personally think this is also the primary goal of the establishment of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. Investing in Central Asia has always been a loss of money, but the CCP will do whatever it takes to isolate Uyghur armed groups from Xinjiang itself. open). Existing groups are based in Turkey and have a military presence in Syria of 3,000-5,000 people (whose numbers may increase further in recent years due to increased repression in Xinjiang and an increase in refugees).

For readers who have no knowledge of this topic or even the Syrian civil war, the following two paragraphs are some brief introductions to the civil war in Turkey and Syria, and those who are familiar can skip it.

Why is Turkey a stronghold for Uyghurs?

The Turks are descended from Turks, and they are the so-called "same language and race" as the Uyghurs. Both the people and the political elites are very supportive of the Uyghurs' aspirations for the founding of the country, and they unconditionally accept Uyghur refugees . Their overseas embassies will also provide Uyghurs. All kinds of help. It was the first Islamic country to condemn the concentration camps in Xinjiang, despite threats from Chinese companies to withdraw capital.

What factions are there in the Syrian civil war and who are their supporters?

It can be roughly divided into three factions: the Syrian government army, whose supporters mainly include China, Russia, North Korea, Venezuela, Cuba, etc. (the new generation of axes is in unison!); the Syrian anti-government army, most of the Uyghurs who participated in the war joined this faction, and the supporters included Turkey, the United States, the United Kingdom, etc. (Turkey, how did you sneak into the beacons of freedom?); ISIS (chaotic and evil, everyone shouts and fights, and has been basically expelled from Syria).

Therefore, more than 99% of the domestic propaganda of "Uyghur smuggling to join ISIS" is nonsense. On the contrary, most Uyghur armed personnel have experienced fighting against the Islamic State and even died in a foreign country.

From this point of view, the CCP’s support for the Syrian government forces, in addition to the unity of the totalitarian regime, may contain another layer of concern-once the government forces lose power and the civil war ends, it is not difficult to imagine the Uyghur armed personnel with sufficient combat experience. The next goal will be the statehood of East Turkestan. Unlike overseas democracy movements and even Hong Kong and Taiwan, Uyghurs now not only have well-trained and highly motivated troops, but also the support of local non-Han people in Xinjiang. Once it enters the territory, the situation will probably get out of hand.

Therefore, the CCP's strategy is also very simple.

1. Cut off the land link between Uyghur armed forces and Xinjiang, which is why the Shanghai Cooperation Organization was established to develop the Belt and Road Initiative and spread money in Central Asia . As long as the Central Asian countries do not defect and open up border management, Uyghur armed personnel will not be able to enter China in a short period of time.

2. Cut off the escape routes for Uyghurs in the country, build concentration camps in Xinjiang, and prohibit Uyghurs from leaving the country. In addition, because the escape route in Central Asia was cut off, Uyghurs had to go to Turkey through Southeast Asia. Recently, the CCP has also stepped up extradition and arrest.

The purpose of publishing this article on Pincong is to provide a new perspective on the purpose of the crackdown in Xinjiang and even the Belt and Road Initiative. When considering Uyghur independent armed forces, which is a life-or-death issue for the CCP, the CCP’s apparent loss-making Central Asia goodwill route can be well explained when foreign exchange is tight.

In addition, as an armed force with truly irreconcilable contradictions with the CCP, the Uyghur armed forces will definitely play an unimaginably important role in the process of the collapse of the CCP regime (whether good or bad for the democratization of the mainland), and the CCP will take it seriously. The extent can be seen (for overseas dissidents, it is nothing more than 50 cents to disturb the audio-visual, and for Hong Kong and Taiwan, it is just an ancestral red infiltration). The timing of its outbreak will be when the CCP's foreign exchange is unable to maintain the Central Asian goodwill route.

However, Han people, including myself, do not need to worry too much. Unlike the stigma of the CCP, in the process of gradually understanding this issue, I found that most Uyghur leaders can distinguish the difference between the CCP and the Han people, and even call for the establishment of the country. After the establishment of a non-religious centralized secular state. After Xinjiang became an independent state, further territorial claims were unreasonable, and the Uyghurs who obtained the long-awaited nation-state would hardly have the motivation to shed blood again.