Tiktok User Banned for Talking About China's Uighur 'Concentration Camps'

My solution: Form a treaty between as many countries as possible where an explicit agreement is made to wind down trade with China within 10 years and establish relief and subsidy funds in form of low interest loans,tariff relief and preferential treatments for non-aligned nations. To seal off the deal a 50 year sanction on all trade with China after the 10 year period (reviewed for re-approval every 10 years). Immediate economic relief and laws that encourage trade with non-aligned nations for businesses in western-aligned nations. It will cost an insane amount but certainly cheaper than a war. Oh and for dessert, short term retaliation by China can be met with oil sanctions (in form of replacing China's demand with subsisized buy out of oil supply) and potential blockade of sea trade routes (fairly easy to crush their navy far away from friendly waters -- only a last resort).

I am not saying my idea is perfect or even good but it is an idea. Our privilege of living in the wesr means being able to throw around ideas for solutions like this and popularize them with law makers so they can be confident it won't cost them their next election. But I fear China has already aquired extensive compromisng material in western nations' governments and corporations which will make democractic approaches hard.

Now is the time to stop wars and economic depressions -- when we can plan on solutions.

The Uyighur were picked on because of their small voice. China is perfecting their approach with them and HK so they can be effective against more valued targets such as Taiwan and further.

1. Develop platform targeting the youth

2. Gain huge market share

3. Censor and curate to influence young minds worldwide

Many of us this saw this coming long ago. Unfortunately, no legislation appears to exist anywhere in the world which could possibly stop such social media companies which are controlled by foreign agencies with agendas from being launched in their countries in the first place.

China has a TERRIBLE track record of censoring information, of not respecting user privacy, and of KILLING people for speaking out.

Letting infrastructure, apps, operating systems or social networks controlled by them (eg. Android forks, WeChat, TikTok) into your countries is a terrible idea.

A crackdown is when police start arresting people for things they hadn't been. Mowing people down in the street with machine guns, wholesale, is called a "massacre".

A clash is when two armed parties battle. When police beat unarmed people with clubs, and blast them with firearms, that isn't a clash, it is an attack. "Clash" blames the demonstrators for being attacked.

Tiktok has no choice. NPR has a choice, and abandons it.

-->Fears tiktok is or can be, contributory as a an indrect tentacle by the CCP for domineering memetic platforms.

There were stories of users being banned for LGBT content, but I see tons of it on TikTok. Turns out the real situation was TikTok following local laws and only videos in Turkey were removed.

Edit: There must be more to this story [1] because the video is still up [2]

1. https://mobile.twitter.com/sarahfrier/status/119939287129360...

2. https://www.tiktok.com/@getmefamouspartthree/video/676265754...

Facebook is censored.

Twitter is censored.

Reddit is censored.

So what's new in the world? Social networks are very likely a passing fad, that people grow out of as they get older and have developed more 'Internet Sense'.

Today it's China in the spotlight, yesterday it was Edward Snowden's revelations about the NSA.

Is it Uighur or Uyghur?

I'm holding judgment until further evidence that this is not another accusation equivalent to Iraq's WMD or Syria's chemical weapons in this trade war with China.