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No Escape
- The True Story of China’s Genocide of the Uyghurs
- ナレーター： Stewart Lang
- 再生時間： 9 時間 29 分
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No Escape
批評家のレビュー
‘No Escape is a heart-rending and deeply shocking account of the Chinese Communist Party’s systematic persecution of the Uyghur people and their unique, ancient culture … I urge everybody, regardless of political affiliation, to please, read this book’
Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, author of The Enemy Within: A Tale of Muslim Britain
‘The genocide in China needed this book for us to demand international action. It is painful but essential reading’
Nazir Afzal, former Chief Crown Prosecutor for North West England
‘Nury Turkel is a giant of our generation … No Escape is required reading for anyone hoping for a better world’
Luke de Pulford, co-founder and director of Arise Foundation and coordinator of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China
‘Vital … No Escape is an important testimony to one of the greatest humanitarian outrages of our time’
Irish Times
あらすじ・解説
**Shortlisted for the Moore Prize for Human Rights Literature**
A devastating account of China’s genocide of the Uyghurs, by a leading Uyghur activist and Time #100 nominee
Nury Turkel was born in a ‘re-education’ camp in China at the height of the Cultural Revolution. He spent the first several months of his life in captivity with his mother, who was beaten and starved while pregnant with him, whilst his father served a penal sentence in an agricultural labour camp. Following this traumatic start – and not without a heavy dose of good fortune – he was later able to travel to the US for his undergraduate studies in 1995 and was granted asylum in the country in 1998 where, as a lawyer, he is now a tireless and renowned activist for the plight of his people.
Part memoir, part call-to-action, No Escape will be the first major book to tell the story of the Chinese government’s terrible oppression of the Uyghur people from the inside, detailing the labour camps, ethnic and religious oppression, forced sterilisation of women and the surveillance tech that have made Xinjiang – in the words of one Uyghur who managed to flee – ‘a police surveillance state unlike any the world has ever known’.