Epstein Secrets

tigative Journalists (ICIJ) last year received very newsworthy documents relating to China's treatment of Uighurs and other Muslim minorities in the Xinjiang region of northwestern China. The papers were sensitive and required a lot of followup, so ICIJ did what it does best: It convened an international

its own appetites — and its own pipeline — when it forged the ICIJ collaboration on Xinjiang. United States Department of Justice U.S. Attorney's Office I Southern District of New York EFTA00065263

of which ended up in the United States and other countries." According to China's National Medical Products Administration, "only four companies in Xinjiang produced medical grade protective equipment before the pandemic. As of June 30, that number was 51." After reviewing "state media reports and publi

t Judge Alison Nathan "said the jury's guilty verdict would be vacated, 'and has no legal effect,' in an order Friday. Earlier, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York had concluded that 'it would not be in the interests of justice to further prosecute this case." NPR adds, "The unusual saga featured the governmen

n an annual human rights report Tuesday, formalizing its dire assessment of a campaign of mass detention and sterilization of minority groups in the Xinjiang region." The reports reads, "Genocide and crimes against humanity occurred during the year against the predominantly Muslim Uyghurs and other ethni

cFadgen, 66, of the Bronx, "are charged with access device fraud, for which they face up to 10 years in prison." Mark Lesko, acting US Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, said, "The defendants brazenly pilfered the belongings of the deceased, stole their property and enriched themselves EFTA00150608 by making unau

consent. From the Times: "With a million or more ethnic Uighurs and others from predominantly Muslim minority groups swept up in detentions across Xinjiang, officials in Tumxuk have gathered blood samples from hundreds of Uighurs — part of a mass DNA collection effort dogged by questions about consent

ify the existing charges — is likely, prosecutors said on Monday, but also adding that they're continuing to evaluate the case. The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York and FBI investigators are making their way through what prosecutor Douglas Zolkind called a 'voluminous' amount of evidence in the case — around 9