China is trying to develop "genocide tourism" to hide its crimes in East Turkestan.

The Afghan government is negotiating with Russia and China to trade in their national currencies instead of dollars. Negotiations with the Russians are at an advanced stage. Mechanisms for mutual settlements in rubles and Afghanis are being developed.

Turkey's National Intelligence Organization (MIT) has uncovered a seven-person spy ring with alleged ties to Chinese intelligence. The operation revealed that they had been monitoring phone calls and text messages belonging to government officials and using fake transmitters to locate members of the Uyghur community.

A museum called the "Residence of the Governor of the Western Regions" has opened in the Chinese city of Bugur. This is another propaganda tool aimed at justifying Beijing's occupation of East Turkestan. It is noteworthy that Chinese propagandists put forward the unfounded idea that "East Turkestan has belonged to the Chinese for centuries" at the museum's opening ceremony.

According to the new guidelines, Chinese government officials are strictly prohibited from consuming rare and expensive foods (delicacies), cigarettes and alcohol while on duty. They are also prohibited from making large expenditures on foreign business trips, ceremonially seeing off guests at airports, using luxurious decorations at conferences and spending excessively.

Representatives of China, Iran, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan reached an agreement in Tehran to coordinate rail freight rates. The agreement will serve to improve a transport corridor aimed at increasing the flow of goods from China to Europe via Central Asia and the Middle East.

Under the slogan "Assistance to Xinjiang and Regional Development," China intends to implement 500 major projects aimed at developing East Turkestan's natural resources and expanding forced labor centers.

The Turkish newspaper Yeni Şafak reported that the majority of Uzbeks are dissatisfied with the growing influence of China in the country and the government's spectator role.

In accordance with the requirements of Uzbek legislation, the use of the Chinese Temu platform will be restricted in accordance with the established procedure from March 20.

Officials say Temu evaded taxes and customs duties, and also took $10 million in foreign currency out of Uzbekistan in 2024.