世维会周报：塔克拉玛干沙漠水产养殖业被指涉强迫劳动，海产品流入欧美供应链引合规质疑WUC weekly brief: Taklamakan desert aquaculture alleged to involve forced labour; seafood reaching Western supply chains raises compliance questions

🔊 听这篇报道🔊 Listen to this story 中文朗读 · 可转发给家人收听Read aloud in Chinese

据印度通讯社 ANI 10 月 18 日慕尼黑电，世界维吾尔代表大会（世维会）发布最新一期周报，聚焦中国在东突厥斯坦（新疆）的强迫劳动、环境破坏、文化同化及对人权倡导的限制。周报援引“Outlaw Ocean Project”10 月 9 日发表于加拿大《环球邮报》的调查：塔克拉玛干沙漠地区扩张中的水产养殖业，被指存在国家支持的强迫劳动、强制迁移与征地，涉及维吾尔人及其他突厥群体；该地区加工的海产品据称经国际供应链持续流入北美与欧洲市场，引发对进口限制合规性的质疑，包括美国《防止维吾尔人强迫劳动法》（UFLPA）。[1]According to an ANI wire from Munich dated October 18, 2026, the World Uyghur Congress (WUC) released its latest weekly brief highlighting forced labour, environmental damage, cultural assimilation and restrictions on human rights advocacy in East Turkistan (Xinjiang). The brief cites an Outlaw Ocean Project investigation published in Canada's The Globe and Mail on October 9: the expanding aquaculture industry in the Taklamakan Desert is alleged to involve state-backed forced labour, coerced relocations and land seizures involving Uyghurs and other Turkic groups; seafood processed in the region reportedly continues to reach North American and European markets through international supply chains, raising questions about compliance with import restrictions, including the United States' Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA). [1]

为什么重要WHY IT MATTERS

这期周报值得记录，有两个原因。其一，它把一条新的调查线索摆上台面：沙漠水产养殖——一个被官方宣传为“技术突破”的产业——被指与强迫劳动、强制迁移、征地捆绑，且产品流入欧美供应链，直接撞上 UFLPA 的合规红线；这是“新疆强迫劳动”议题从棉花、番茄、光伏之外开辟的新战线。其二，周报把近期多条线收拢在一起：10 月 12 日世维会对皮莱获诺奖的关切声明、布拉格 Forum 2000 的欧洲政界会晤、华沙欧安组织会议上的跨国镇压讨论、《亚洲哨兵》10 月 13 日维吾尔语言文化压制文章，以及维吾尔诗人阿布杜外力·阿尤普 10 月 24 日巴黎索邦演讲预告——呈现了流亡维吾尔倡导网络在同一周内的多线运作。需要保守对待的是：本记录记录的是 ANI 对世维会周报的报道，周报转述的《环球邮报》调查结论、世维会对皮莱任期的指称等均为转述机构的单方陈述，本站未独立核对原文，中国官方未见回应。故定性为持续核实。[1][2]This brief is worth recording for two reasons. First, it puts a new investigative lead on the table: desert aquaculture — an industry officially promoted as a 'technological breakthrough' — alleged to be tied to forced labour, coerced relocation and land seizures, with products flowing into Western supply chains and colliding directly with UFLPA compliance red lines; a new front in the 'Xinjiang forced labour' issue beyond cotton, tomatoes and solar. Second, the brief gathers several threads from the same week: the WUC's October 12 statement of concern over the Nobel Peace Prize recognition for Navi Pillay, meetings with European political figures at Forum 2000 in Prague, transnational-repression discussions at the OSCE Warsaw Human Dimension Conference, Asia Sentinel's October 13 article on the suppression of the Uyghur language and cultural identity, and Uyghur poet Abduweli Ayup's scheduled research presentation at the Sorbonne in Paris on October 24 — showing the exiled Uyghur advocacy network operating on multiple tracks in a single week. A conservative note: this record documents ANI's reporting on the WUC brief; the brief's relayed conclusions from the Globe and Mail investigation and the WUC's claims about Pillay's tenure are one-sided institutional statements that this site has not independently checked against the originals, and Chinese officials have issued no response. Hence 'under ongoing verification'. [1][2]

详细记录Full report

据印度通讯社 ANI 10 月 18 日慕尼黑电，世界维吾尔代表大会（世维会）发布最新一期周报，聚焦中国在东突厥斯坦（新疆）的强迫劳动、环境破坏、文化同化及对人权倡导的限制。周报援引“Outlaw Ocean Project”10 月 9 日发表于加拿大《环球邮报》的调查：塔克拉玛干沙漠地区扩张中的水产养殖业，被指存在国家支持的强迫劳动、强制迁移与征地，涉及维吾尔人及其他突厥群体；调查还提出河流湖泊污染、抗生素与化学品大量使用的环境担忧。该地区加工的海产品据称经国际供应链持续流入北美与欧洲市场，引发对进口限制合规性的质疑，包括美国《防止维吾尔人强迫劳动法》（UFLPA）。[1]

周报同时收录多条动态：10 月 12 日，世维会对诺贝尔和平奖授予纳瓦内姆·皮莱（Navi Pillay）表达关切，指其 2008–2014 年任联合国人权高专期间，识别维吾尔人及其他中国人权捍卫者的信息被分享给北京，前主席多里坤·艾沙 2012–2013 年在争取联合国人权理事会认证与准入时遭遇阻碍，世维会认为皮莱任内维吾尔活动人士未获充分保护；世维会主席图尔贡江·阿拉乌顿与艾沙出席布拉格“Forum 2000”，会见欧洲政界人士；两人在华沙欧安组织“华沙人的层面会议”上讨论跨国镇压及民主国家如何更好保护被跨境针对的社群；《亚洲哨兵》10 月 13 日发表维吾尔语言文化压制问题文章；维吾尔诗人、权利倡导者阿布杜外力·阿尤普（Abduweli Ayup）定于 10 月 24 日在巴黎索邦大学发表研究成果。[1]

去重说明：皮莱获奖争议部分与本站 10 月 14 日“前联合国人权官员指控诺奖得主皮莱任内向中国交出异见者名单”一文主题重叠——该文记录的是吹哨人 Emma Reilly 的指控、UN Watch 的谴责与多里坤·艾沙的表态。本记录仅收录世维会 10 月 12 日声明这一新的机构表态，不重复既有内容；读者可对照参阅。[1][2]

核实说明：本记录记录的是 ANI 10 月 18 日对世维会周报的报道。周报所转述的《环球邮报》水产养殖调查结论、世维会对皮莱任期的指称等，均为转述机构的单方陈述，本站未独立核对调查原文与周报原文；中国官方未见回应。故本记录定性为持续核实。[1]

According to an ANI wire from Munich dated October 18, 2026, the World Uyghur Congress (WUC) released its latest weekly brief highlighting forced labour, environmental damage, cultural assimilation and restrictions on human rights advocacy in East Turkistan (Xinjiang). The brief cites an Outlaw Ocean Project investigation published in Canada's The Globe and Mail on October 9: the expanding aquaculture industry in the Taklamakan Desert is alleged to involve state-backed forced labour, coerced relocations and land seizures involving Uyghurs and other Turkic groups; the investigation also raised environmental concerns over river and lake pollution and the extensive use of antibiotics and chemicals. Seafood processed in the region reportedly continues to reach North American and European markets through international supply chains, raising questions about compliance with import restrictions, including the United States' Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA). [1]

The brief also gathers several developments: on October 12, the WUC expressed concern over Nobel Peace Prize recognition for Navanethem 'Navi' Pillay, citing her 2008–2014 tenure as UN High Commissioner for Human Rights — alleging that information identifying Uyghur and other Chinese human rights defenders was shared with Beijing, that former WUC president Dolkun Isa faced obstacles in securing accreditation and accessing the UN Human Rights Council in 2012–2013, and that Uyghur activists were inadequately protected during Pillay's tenure; WUC President Turgunjan Alawdun and Isa attended Forum 2000 in Prague, meeting European political figures; the two also discussed transnational repression at the OSCE Warsaw Human Dimension Conference and how democracies can better protect communities targeted across borders; Asia Sentinel published an article on October 13 examining the alleged suppression of the Uyghur language and cultural identity; and Uyghur poet and rights advocate Abduweli Ayup is scheduled to present research at Sorbonne University in Paris on October 24. [1]

Deduplication note: the Pillay-controversy portion overlaps thematically with this site's October 14 record on former UN human rights official Emma Reilly's accusation that Pillay handed dissident names to China during her tenure — which documented Reilly's accusation, UN Watch's condemnation and Dolkun Isa's statements. This record only adds the WUC's new October 12 institutional statement and does not repeat existing content; readers may consult the earlier record. [1][2]

Verification note: this record documents ANI's October 18 reporting on the WUC weekly brief. The brief's relayed conclusions from the Globe and Mail aquaculture investigation and the WUC's claims about Pillay's tenure are one-sided institutional statements; this site has not independently checked the investigation or the brief against the originals, and Chinese officials have issued no response. This record is therefore graded 'under ongoing verification'. [1]

核实来源

Primary sources

上述链接是所引用报告或评估的原始发布方。其结论已在正文中明确归属，不代表本站独立完成了全部事实认定。Links above point to the original publishers of the cited reports or assessments. Their conclusions are attributed in the text and do not imply that this site has independently verified every factual claim.