世维会 10 月 25 日周报：欧洲人权磋商、加拿大禁强迫劳动进口法案、日本新首相获祝贺与跨国镇压呼吁WUC weekly brief of October 25: European rights consultations, a Canadian forced-labour import bill, congratulations for Japan's new premier, and renewed calls against transnational repression

据 ANI 10 月 25 日报道，世维会本周报首先记录了 10 月 21 日的一场欧洲人权磋商：世维会副主席祖姆热提·阿丽金参加了与欧盟对外行动署（EEAS）的会议，同场还有人权观察、国际特赦、国际人权联盟（FIDH）及国际声援西藏运动的代表。阿丽金在会上称，针对维吾尔人的“种族灭绝”仍在继续，并列举中国的跨国镇压与否认暴行的宣传努力，敦促欧洲决策者对北京的人权记录保持持续审查与问责。[2]

立法方面，周报欢迎加拿大提出 C-251 法案：一项禁止进口维吾尔强迫劳动产品的新提案，由议员西蒙-皮埃尔·萨瓦尔-特朗布莱 提出、魁人政团领袖伊夫-弗朗索瓦·布朗谢支持。法案意在堵住以往让强迫劳动或童工产品流入加拿大的漏洞。维吾尔人权倡导项目执行主任穆罕默德·托赫提敦促议员团结支持该法案，称这是对加拿大道德承诺的考验。需要说明的是：法案目前只是“提出”阶段，ANI 报道未称其已通过，本记录不把提案写成已生效的法律。[2]

日本方面，周报称世维会 10 月 22 日祝贺新当选的日本首相高市早苗，肯定她长期支持维吾尔人权——她曾任日本维吾尔议员联盟副会长；周报同时赞扬古谷圭司与英利·阿尔菲亚在日本领导层的继续任职，强调两人持续为正义与人类尊严发声。美国方面，周报转述美国国会及行政当局中国委员会（CECC）议员敦促美国总统特朗普，在亚太经合组织（APEC）峰会期间与中国国家主席习近平会晤时，提及被拘押的维吾尔人，包括古丽仙·阿巴斯与艾克拜尔·艾萨；世维会附和了针对中国任意羁押与出境禁令的行动呼吁。[2]

周报还记录了两项文化与企业议题：维吾尔语已根据加拿大 M-62 动议被正式列入联合国移民手册，周报称这是文化承认与难民融入的一个里程碑；世维会再度呼吁欧洲企业切断与中国监控巨头海康威视、大华的联系，指控这两家企业协助新疆的大规模监控。本周周报以维吾尔活动人士伊德里斯·哈桑一案收尾：他从摩洛哥羁押中获释、与加拿大家人团聚，周报称此案象征全球对中国跨国镇压的抵制。[2]

同一周报的另一组内容经 ANI 第二篇报道转述：世维会民主运动（UZDM）主席多里坤·艾沙接受波兰广播公司 TVP World 采访，谈东突厥斯坦人权状况恶化、个人活动经历与长期维权运动的后果，并指出寻求海外保护的维吾尔难民处境艰难，针对维吾尔人的恐吓与骚扰超出中国国境，即使在德国等民主国家，活动人士仍易受攻击；他敦促欧洲各国政府与其他国家加强对处境危险者的保护、追究跨国镇压责任人的责任。[1]

此外，维吾尔权利网络（NUR）联合执行主任祖拜拉·沙姆塞登与彼得·欧文 10 月 21 日发表分析《忽视新疆的全球代价》，检视持续的国际不作为可能给维吾尔社区之外带来的后果，涉及监禁、监控、强迫劳动与同化政策，以及中国在该地区不断扩大的工业与战略活动；分析指出东突厥斯坦在煤炭生产、全球太阳能供应链与中国核基础设施中的重要性，警告煤炭扩张可能破坏气候目标、强迫劳动指控对进入国际市场的商品采购构成严重问题，并对罗布泊核基础设施发展表达环境与安全关切、指出当地缺乏有意义的参与和问责。另据 ANI 转述，阿斯耶·维吾尔 10 月 21 日发表文章《鲑鱼与维吾尔劳工：可追溯的鱼、未回答的问题》，质疑中文报道以工资上涨、技术进步与产品可追溯性作为该产业发展的证据，涉及东突厥斯坦不断扩张的鲑鱼产业中的强迫劳动指控。[1]

核实说明与本站关联：本记录的核心事实——世维会周报的发布、10 月 21 日 EEAS 会议、C-251 法案的提出、10 月 22 日对高市早苗的祝贺、NUR 10 月 21 日分析的发表——均有 ANI 10 月 25 日两篇报道佐证；但周报中“种族灭绝仍在继续”等表述是世维会的立场，ANI 未附独立核查，本记录只记录各方说法与行动，不采纳倡导组织的定性为本站认定。另需说明：10 月 18 日周报（本站已收录）提到的塔克拉玛干水产养殖强迫劳动调查与本期提到的鲑鱼产业强迫劳动指控是不同的产业线索，本记录不把两者混同。本记录定性为持续核实，将继续跟进 C-251 法案的立法进展与下期周报。[1][2]

According to ANI on October 25, the brief first records a European rights consultation on October 21: WUC Vice President Zumretay Arkin took part in a meeting with the European External Action Service (EEAS), joined by representatives of Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the International Campaign for Tibet. Arkin said the 'genocide' against Uyghurs continues unabated, citing China's transnational repression and propaganda efforts aimed at denying atrocities, and urged European policymakers to maintain consistent scrutiny and accountability toward Beijing's human rights record. [2]

On legislation, the brief welcomed Canada's Bill C-251, a new proposal to prohibit imports of goods made with Uyghur forced labour, sponsored by MP Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay and supported by Bloc Quebecois leader Yves-Francois Blanchet. The bill seeks to close loopholes that previously allowed products tied to forced or child labour into Canada. Uyghur Rights Advocacy Project Executive Director Mehmet Tohti urged lawmakers to unite behind the legislation, calling it a test of Canada's moral commitment to global human rights. For clarity: the bill is at the 'introduced' stage; ANI did not report it as passed, and this record does not present a proposal as enacted law. [2]

On Japan, the brief says the WUC on October 22 congratulated newly elected Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, recognising her longstanding support for Uyghur human rights as Vice-Chair of Japan's Uyghur Parliamentary Group; it also praised Keiji Furuya and Arfiya Eri for their continued roles in Japanese leadership, emphasising their advocacy for justice and human dignity. On the United States, the brief relays members of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC) urging President Donald Trump to raise the plight of detained Uyghurs, including Gulshan Abbas and Ekpar Asat, during his upcoming meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the APEC Summit; the WUC echoed calls for action against China's use of arbitrary detentions and exit bans. [2]

The brief also records two cultural and corporate items: the Uyghur language has been officially added to the UN Migration Handbook under Canada's M-62 initiative, which the brief calls a milestone for cultural recognition and refugee integration; and the WUC renewed its call for European companies to sever ties with Chinese surveillance giants Hikvision and Dahua, accused of aiding mass surveillance in Xinjiang. The week concluded, in the brief's telling, with the case of Uyghur activist Idris Hasan, whose release from Moroccan detention and reunion with his family in Canada symbolises global resistance against China's transnational repression. [2]

A second ANI report on the same brief covers a further set of contents: World Uyghur Democratic Movement (UZDM) President Dolkun Isa, in an interview with Polish broadcaster TVP World, discussed the worsening human rights situation in East Turkistan, his personal experiences as an activist and the consequences of his longstanding campaign for Uyghur rights, and drew attention to the difficulties faced by Uyghur refugees seeking protection overseas. Isa stated that intimidation and harassment targeting Uyghurs extend beyond China's borders, with activists remaining vulnerable even in democratic countries such as Germany, and urged European governments and other nations to strengthen protections for at-risk individuals and ensure accountability for those responsible for transnational repression. [1]

In addition, Network for Uyghur Rights (NUR) Co-Executive Directors Zubayra Shamseden and Peter Irwin published an analysis on October 21 titled 'The Global Cost of Ignoring Xinjiang', examining how continued international inaction could have consequences extending beyond the Uyghur community, covering imprisonment, surveillance, forced labour and assimilation policies alongside China's expanding industrial and strategic activities in the region. The analysis pointed to East Turkistan's importance in coal production, global solar supply chains and China's nuclear infrastructure, warned that expanding coal activities could undermine climate objectives and that forced-labour allegations raise serious questions about sourcing goods entering international markets, and expressed concern over nuclear infrastructure development at Lop Nur, citing potential environmental and security implications alongside a lack of meaningful local participation and accountability. Separately, ANI relays an article by Asiye Uyghur published on October 21, 'Salmons and Uyghur Labour: Traceable Fish, Unanswered Questions', which challenged Chinese-language reports citing rising wages, technological progress and product traceability as evidence of the salmon industry's development, in connection with forced-labour allegations in East Turkistan's expanding salmon industry. [1]

Verification note and links to this site's records: the core facts — the WUC brief's release, the October 21 EEAS meeting, the introduction of Bill C-251, the October 22 congratulations to Takaichi, and the October 21 publication of the NUR analysis — are all supported by ANI's two reports of October 25; but characterisations in the brief, such as that a 'genocide continues unabated', are the WUC's positions, which ANI reported without independent verification, so this record reports only what the parties said and did and does not adopt an advocacy group's characterisation as this site's finding. A further note: the Taklamakan aquaculture forced-labour investigation cited in the October 18 brief (already recorded on this site) and the salmon-industry forced-labour allegations cited here are different industry threads, and this record does not conflate them. This record is graded 'under ongoing verification' and will follow Bill C-251's legislative progress and the next weekly brief. [1][2]