CRI Home - Photo- Forums - Talk China - Surf China - About China -  
  Webcast | CRI Today | China | World | Biz | SciTech | Sports | Life | Showbiz | Easy FM | Learn Chinese / English | Weather | Events
 
U.S. Wrong to Free "East Turkistan" Terrorist Suspects: Chinese Official
    2006-05-12 23:49:58      Xinhua

The U.S. government is wrong to free five "East Turkistan" terrorist suspects who should face justice in Chinese courts, said a senior Chinese official in Beijing on Friday.
  
The five accepted by Albania were by no means refugees, but "East Turkistan" terrorist suspects, said Ismail Amat,
vice-chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.
  
"The United States is implementing double standards and we are strongly against it," he said.
  
The U.S. government announced on Saturday it had freed five Chinese Uygur Muslims from the Guantanamo Bay detention center and allowed them to go to Albania as refugees for resettlement.
  
The United States and Albania should repatriate them as quickly as possible, said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao in Beijing on Tuesday.
  
They were "East Turkistan" terrorist suspects and "East Turkistan" was a component of an international terrorist campaign closely connected with Al Qaida and the Taliban, Liu said.
  
"They should be repatriated to China.  The acts of the U.S. and Albanian sides are a gross violation of international law and UN resolutions, and we are strongly opposed to this," Liu said.
  
"We have made strong representations to related sides and urged them to repatriate the terrorist suspects to China as soon as possible," he said.



         Bookmark and Share
Recommend
 
 


CRIENGLISH.com claims the copyright of all material and information produced originally by our staff. All rights reserved. Reproduction of text for non-commercial purposes only is permitted provided that both the source and author are acknowledged and a notifying email is sent to us.

CRIENGLISH.com holds neither liability nor responsibility for materials attributed to any other source. Such information is provided as reportage and dissemination of information but does not necessarily reflect the opinion of or endorsement by CRI.

 
 
 
Is the universe eternal, or did it have a beginning? World-renowned physicist Stephen Hawking gave his answer to a large audience in Beijing on Monday.
 
  Latest  
• China Will Top US Broadband Market
• Pension Fund Scandal Triggers Concern
• Land Supply Tightened to Curb Economic Overheating
• Three Shipbuilding Bases to Emerge
• Sichuan, Chongqing Begin to Cool down
• Gov't Functions Separated from Postal Business
• Great Wall Exports First Chinese Cars to Italy
• 200 Poisoned Pupils Remain Hospitalized
• China to Launch New Communications Satellite
• Continuous Rise of Yuan Hits Textile Export Firms

[an error occurred while processing this directive]

 
 
About Us - Contact Us - Jobs    
 
 
 
Producer: Li Yongjing  Pagemaker: Li Meng  Designer: Avida