© Future Publishing/Getty ImagesHuman Rights Watch has claimed new evidence shows a systematic DNA collection drive for entire populations across Tibet as part of a ‘crime detection’ program.
Comment: As we'll see below, there's no proof either way whether consent was given or not.
In a new report released on Monday, the rights organisation claimed new evidence showing a systematic DNA collection drive for entire populations across Tibet as part of a "crime detection" drive.
"There is no publicly available evidence suggesting people can decline to participate or that police have credible evidence of criminal conduct that might warrant such collection," it said, adding that mass collection for such a purpose was a serious human rights violation in that it "cannot be justified as necessary or proportionate".
Comment: 'Crime detection' is vague, and this is likely intentional, so as to conceal the true nature of their investigations. However, since we know that it is the US with the largest and most sinister bioweapons programs, and who, as Putin exposed, were also caught collecting human tissue samples in Russia back in 2017, and it is the US that has been caught numerous times, even up to today, experimenting on populations, sometimes targeting specific ethnic groups - including Ukrainian (possibly Russian) and Chinese - could it be that China's data collection relates in some way? Could it also relate to what compelled Russia to hasten the set up of dozens of rapid testing laboratories?
The DNA collection drives described in Monday's report began in 2019 under a policing campaign called the "three greats" (inspection, investigation and mediation), designed to strengthen China's intensive grassroots-level policing system. The report also cited two government tenders for the construction of local DNA databases in 2019.
Citing publicly available police and state media publications, Human Rights Watch identified drives in 14 distinct localities across every prefecture-level region in the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR), including one whole prefecture, two counties, two towns, two townships and seven villages. It also detected some collection drives on Tibetan regions outside the TAR.
The report described the campaign as "intrusive policing", taking samples from all residents of some villages, including those as young as five, or of all male residents. In a January report, police described efforts in Chonggye county to conduct information registration and DNA collection.
"No village must be omitted from a township, no household must be omitted from a village, and no person must be omitted from a household," it said.
Comment: Human Rights Watch has demonstrated that it is a compromised organisation and therefore one must be critical regarding its claims, however, in this instance, it appears that the local police and regional officials do admit they have been collecting samples.
Tibet has been under Chinese control since it was annexed more than 70 years ago, in what Tibetans describe as an invasion and Beijing claims was a peaceful liberation from theocratic rule. It is among border regions including Xinjiang and Mongolia subject to long-running crackdowns on the religious and cultural practices of non-Han ethnic minorities.
Comment: Demonstrably false; even during China's one-child policy Xinjiang communities were free to have more children than the majority Han population.
In April police in Nyemo county, Lhasa municipality, collected DNA from entire classes of children at three kindergartens, the report said, with no suggestion in the publicly available reports that parents were involved in the consent process.
It said the stated purpose of "crime detection" didn't appear to be legitimate or proportionate, or in the child's best interests, and the extraction of DNA in a school setting without the consent of caregivers or an apparent option to refuse was a violation of the children's privacy.
One publicly available report on the school collection drive said police had "promptly eliminated the doubts and concerns of the masses and obtained the support and understanding of the collected persons" by explaining "the necessity and importance of DNA samples collected by the public security organs".
Human Rights Watch said government DNA collection was sometimes justified as an investigative tool but must be "comprehensively regulated, narrow in scope and proportionate to meeting a legitimate security goal".
"DNA information is highly sensitive and can facilitate a wide array of abuses if collected or shared non-consensually," it said.
The researchers said the TAR campaign was similar in scope to DNA collection drives in Xinjiang, which targeted communities en masse rather than individual cohorts of concern, such as recently released prisoners, as occurred elsewhere in China.
China's DNA collection has caused concern among rights groups in the past. In 2000 the government began a national DNA database, which contains data from at least 40 million individuals. In 2017 Human Rights Watch said Chinese law appeared to limit collection of DNA samples to people connected with a specific criminal case, but police had conducted campaigns to gather DNA biometric information from regular citizens for an "unspecified need to 'solve crimes'."
The rights group said any compelled collection or government use was a "serious intrusion on the right to privacy".
"Coercing people to give blood samples, or taking blood samples without informed, meaningful and freely given consent or justification, can violate an individual's privacy, dignity and right to bodily integrity."
Comment: Human Rights Watch was (un)surprisingly quiet during the Covid testing, vaccine mandates and lockdowns.
China's ministry of foreign affairs press representative for Tibet declined to comment.
WHEN will someone finally protest THAT?!
Obviously only people that matter are Tibetians for some strange reason.. As if they didn't have a elitist cruel society for millenia where even Hitler was interested in their methods of breaking human will and brainwashing the slaves into total obedience..
After WWII, this NLP info was used by TPTB to get us where we're now - over half of population believeing what TPTB see fit and only few percent of the other half protesting.. Good work TPTB, you have proven most people indeed ARE cattle by objective standards. Do they decide for themselves? Really?! So choosing death and obedience to the elites was their choice?
Tibet is a damn scary place when one realizes how effective were their elites in keeping control of the population till pretty much recent days.. Something that is not much spoken of, since the sheep could realize they're sheep as well.
TPTB collect DNA all over the world, PCR tests could never discern Covid from anything else (practically proven) and they were used to collect DNA on mass scale and almost no one noticed.. And people think they can keep up with the psychopaths when they barely understand what all kind of stuff they do.. or even eliminate them - I'm afraid normies have no say on this who gets eliminated, especially if they took the jab, psycho's are still a few steps forward of us all