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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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Chinese police makes arrest on Mongolian soil, deporting
prominent writer |
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... On May 3, 2023, four policemen with two police
vehicles from China came to the independent country of
Mongolia and arrested Mr. Lhamjab Borjigin, a prominent
Southern Mongolian writer in exile, at his temporary
residence in the capital city of Ulaanbaatar. Shortly after
the arrest, Borjigin was deported back to China on the same
day.A week before the arrest, Borjigin notified the Southern
Mongolian Human Rights Information Center that the Chinese (SMHRIC)
authorities were harassing and threatening his family
members in Southern Mongolia. “My family members told me
that an army of police and security personnel are visiting
my family and pressuring them to bring me back,” Borjigin
said in the audio message to the SMHRIC. “They are claiming
to come to Mongolia with my daughter and bring me back.” The
SMHRIC immediately contacted the United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees’ (UNCHR’s) regional office in
Bangkok, Thailand, and demanded urgent action to prevent
Borjigin from being deported to China. An unidentified
official from the office responded to the SMHRIC by email,
asking for Borjigin’s phone number and email address. After
providing Borjigin’s contact details, the SMHRIC did not
receive further communication from ....
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SMHRIC
statement at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous
Issues (UNPFII) 22nd Session |
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This
means the nomadic way of life the Mongolians and
other indigenous peoples had maintained for
thousands of years was officially wiped out. Madam
Chair, this is not a “groundless accusation” as
Chinese delegations often characterize, but was
publicly announced by the Central Government of
China and proudly reported across China. As the
final step of this systematic destruction of the
Southern Mongolian nation, now China is implementing
a full-scale cultural genocide campaign in the name
of “Firm Inculcation of Chinese Nationality Common
Identity”. The overarching policy behind this
genocidal campaign is the so-called “Second
Generation Ethnic Policy”. Under this policy,
Mongolians and other recognized ethnic minorities
are forced to give up their ethnic identities to
identify as “Chinese” or “zhong hua min zu”. Madam
Chair, this constitutes nothing but an active
genocide. China is a signatory to UNDRIP, yet China
continues to deny the existence of indigenous
peoples, as the Chinese delegation made it clear
last week. China’s justification to this claim is
that “indigenous issues” are the result of “western
colonization” ONLY. With this absurd claim, China is
justifying her own colonization of Southern Mongolia
and other indigenous .... |
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Heartbreaking video goes viral as China imposes sweeping ban of
Mongolian language in schools |
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A heartbreaking video of a
Southern Mongolian girl has gone
viral on social media as China
pushes a sweeping ban of
Mongolian-language instruction
in schools across Southern
Mongolia starting this
September. In the video, a
Mongolian girl of 8 or 9 years
old is seen crying over a fear
of “becoming Chinese” under the
National Common Language Reform
policy instituted by the Chinese
government.
The following is an English
translation of the conversation
that transpires between the girl
and her mother:Mother: “My darling, what makes
you so sad? Tell mommy, why are
you sad?”Girl (crying): “I can’t learn
Mongolian anymore….” Mother: “You’re sad because
you’re no longer able to learn
Mongolian?”
The girl nods.Mother: “Darling, it is what it
is—we’re helpless. Mommy and
daddy will teach you Mongolian.
Many parents will teach their
kids Mongolian at home. From now
on, my darling needs to learn
Mongolian even harder, even
better. Will you?”
The girl nods. Mother: “Don’t be sad. Is
anything else bothering you, my
darling?”
Girl (crying): “If I only learn
Chinese…what if I can’t speak
and write Mongolian anymore? I’m
afraid I’ll become Chinese.”
Mother: “My darling, your mommy
and daddy speak Mongolian at
home. You will not become
Chinese
....
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Southern Mongolian representative speaks at the United Nations
Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) 22nd Session |
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On
behalf of six million Southern Mongolians, I would
like to bring to your attention the ongoing cultural
genocide committed by the Government of China
Starting in 2020, the Government of China has banned
the Mongolian language entirely across Southern
Mongolia in the name of the “National Common
Language” policy. 300,000 Mongolian students went on
a total school strike. The Chinese authorities
responded with mass arrests. An estimated 10,000
protestors have been arrested, detained, imprisoned,
and placed under house arrest. Eleven lost their
lives in defense of their rights to their mother
tongue. What followed this heavy-handed crackdown
was a full-scale cultural genocide campaign, the
scope of which has extended far beyond the simple
switch of language in schools. “Learn Chinese and
become a civilized person” has been an official
slogan publicly promoting Chinese supremacy.
Mongolian language programs have been removed from
radio, television, and newspapers. To justify the
campaign, the Chinese National Congress announced
that minority language education is
“unconstitutional”, overwriting its own constitution
and “National Minority Autonomy Law”. Schools from
kindergartens to colleges removed Mongolian language ....
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