After the Uighur culture is gone, will China keep the surveillance technology in place, e.g. the face scans required to enter the strip-malls, etc.?
After the Uighur culture is gone, will China keep the surveillance technology in place, e.g. the face scans required to enter the strip-malls, etc.?
There’s a great article from The Atlantic, where they interviewed Chinese teachers and social workers that chose to go to Tibet [1].
One comment that stood out was this: “First, I will use my friendship to help [the Tibetans]. But if they refuse my friendship, I will use war to develop them, like the Americans did with the Indians."
1. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1999/02/tibet-t...
But on the flip side, often times the local pop suffers great losses.
This is the first time I hear of this, but I haven't been paying close attention - can you tell me more about it?
People would ironically prefer to censor my interest at all, or thats how it seems
I don't think the surveillance has the explicit purpose of preventing cultural reproduction, but I can imagine it has a chilling effect.