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To gather and distribute
information concerning Southern (Inner) Mongolian
human rights situation and general human rights issues;
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To promote and protect ethnic
Mongolians’ all kind of rights such as basic human rights,
indigenous rights, minority rights, civil rights, and
political rights in Southern Mongolia;
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To encourage human rights and
democracy grassroots movements in Southern Mongolia;
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To promote human rights and
democracy education in Southern Mongolia;
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To improve the international
community’s understanding of deteriorating human rights
situations, worsening ethnic, cultural and environmental
problems in Southern Mongolia;
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Ultimately, to establish a
democratic political system in Southern Mongolia.
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Over
100 global rights groups call for the immediate release of
Mongolian writer and activist Munkhbayar Chuluundorj |
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... We urge the Mongolian government to immediately
release Mr. Munkhbayar Chuluundorj who was arbitrarily
arrested in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, by the General
Intelligence Agency (GIA) of Mongolia on February 17, 2022.
Mr. Munkhbayar Chuluundorj is an award-winning Mongolian
journalist, poet, and human rights activist known for
defending the linguistic, cultural, and historical
identities of Southern Mongolians. Mr. Munkhbayar
Chuluundorj was detained in Ulaanbaatar on politically
motivated charges related to his public criticism of the
Mongolian government’s close ties with China and the
shrinking rights in Southern Mongolia [CH: Inner Mongolia],
which China has occupied since 1949. His arrest and
sentencing took place amid China’s increasingly severe
policies in Southern Mongolia that aim to remove learning in
the Mongolian language for several key subjects. These
restrictive policies are similar to those rolled out by
Chinese authorities in Tibet and East Turkistan [CH:
Xinjiang], and recent moves to replace Cantonese education
in Hong Kong with Mandarin. Mr. Munkhbayar Chuluundorj was
sentenced to 10 years in prison on June 28, 2022, for
“collaborating with a foreign intelligence agency” against
the People’s Republic ....
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Letters from Munkhbayar Chuluundorj concerning his case |
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...
I am a
longtime activist who has worked to defend the human
rights of Southern Mongolians for years. The Chinese
government’s policy of banning the Mongolian
language in schools and society at large in Southern
Mongolia led to widespread protests and
demonstrations in the summer and fall of 2020.
Citizen support of Southern Mongolia had never been
as widespread. I actively took part in these
protests and demonstrations as an organizer and
coordinator. At this time, I started getting to know
a foreigner who supported human rights activism for
the cause of Southern Mongolia. Since my “case” was
labeled “top secret” by the Mongolian authorities, I
am afraid I cannot divulge any further details—but I
did nothing but tell the foreigner that I would
continue my activism for universally accepted and
respected human rights. On February 17, 2022,
Mongolian General Intelligence agents arrested me by
force without any legal justification while I was
walking down the street and searched my residency
without a warrant, confiscating the cash, documents,
phones, and computers of my family members. They
returned all these items, except for my phone and
laptop, to my family a week later as they failed to
find any evidence .... |
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Tortured by Chinese State
Security agents in Thailand, Southern Mongolian activist faces
deportation |
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...
On October 5, 2022, Mr. Adiyaa
(shown as “Wu Guoxing” on his Chinese passport), a Southern
Mongolian activist in exile who has already obtained refugee
status from the United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees, was arrested by the Thai immigration authorities
at his rented residency in suburban Bangkok. Immediately
after the arrest, Adiyaa was forced to meet with Chinese
embassy officials on multiple occasions in a small cell at
the Bangkok Immigration Detention Center, without any Thai
personnel present. Embassy personnel accused Adiyaa of
“breaking Chinese relevant laws,” including “illegally
occupying other’s property,” and asked him to sign a letter
of “admittance to guilt and willingness to return to China.”
Adiyaa refused to sign. On October 19, four Chinese State
Security agents in uniform visited the Detention Center
where Adiyaa is being held. One agent identified himself as
an officer dispatched by the Inner Mongolia Autonomous
Region Public Security Bureau. As Adiyaa consistently
refused to sign the letter, the four agents took turns
repeatedly beating him until he capitulated to signing all
the papers the agents had prepared. “It is all too clear
that the Thai Immigration Bureau is ganging up with the
Chinese State Security
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Webinar: "Celebration of Colonialism by China" |
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... As
the Communist China is preparing to celebrate her
74th anniversary of the founding of the brutal
regime, here I would like to list out her major
atrocities committed in Southern Mongolia in
chronicle order to give you an idea of how our
sovereign nation has been reduced to merely a
cultural entity. In 1949, soon after her
establishment, China annexed Southern Mongolia by
force and called it “Inner Mongolia Autonomous
Region” and promised “Nationality Autonomy”. The
same model was later used in Tibet and East
Turkistan. The past 73 years tell us that the
so-called “nationality autonomy” is a lie and what
fate awaited us was nothing but a series of
genocide, ethnic cleansing, political repression,
economic exploitation, cultural eradication and
environmental destruction. All these atrocities are
planned carefully and implemented in a systematic
manner. For example: First in the 1950s, the Chinese
carried out a so-called “Anti-National Rightist
Movement” to purge the Mongolian elites. Tens of
thousands of Mongolians were persecuted; Then the
Chinese took away the military rights of the
Mongolian after using the Mongolian cavalries to put
down Tibetan uprising; In the 1960s through 1970s,
the Chinese committed their first .... |
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