China News Service, Urumqi, June 16 (Hu Jiachen) The Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region held a press conference on Xinjiang-related issues in Urumqi on the 16th. Based on personal experience and real life, six representatives of ethnic minority people spoke on the spot to refute the so-called “forced labor” related to Xinjiang. "Compulsory sterilization" and other lies.

　　Arziguli Tubukaili from Wuqia County, Kizilsu Kirgiz Autonomous Prefecture, described his transformation from a "housewife" to a "workshop worker".

"I became a full-time mother after I had a child, and my husband was the only one working as a laborer. When the child was one year old, the family financial pressure was a little bit heavy, and I felt that I should help the family share some pressure.

　　In February 2019, Arziguli Tubukaili saw the recruitment information of a company on the Internet and signed up for the exam.

With his unremitting efforts and the help of colleagues, Arziguli Tubukaili has grown into a master operator from a simple operation.

　　"Now, excluding the five social insurance and one housing fund, I can get a monthly salary of 4,500 yuan (RMB, the same below). The company will also issue a festival fee ranging from 300 yuan to 500 yuan every holiday. At the end of the year, the company also depends on the output value. Every employee will be issued a performance bonus.” Arziguli Tubukaili said that the company respects the eating habits of ethnic minority employees, including ramen, pilaf, baked buns and other meals. Fruits are provided for each meal, and the diet is rich and nutritious. .

　　"Before I worked as a laborer, I could not make much money at home for farming, herding sheep, cooking, and taking care of the children." Arzgul Tubukaili said that after working for two years, I have used the money I earned to buy a TV. Home appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines, etc. have also been added to parents and mother-in-law’s homes with furniture and home appliances. "Now our lives are getting better and better."

　　Regarding the so-called “forced labor” lie in Xinjiang, Arziguli Tubukaili said: “I have never been forced by anyone. I just want to improve my family’s income and livelihood through my own efforts. Moreover, the company treats our ethnic minority employees. The care and support made me feel very happy."

　　"Baoma" Zuf Nur Nurmaimaiti from Dushanzi District of Karamay city angered the so-called "compulsory sterilization" lies in Xinjiang with his own experience.

She said: "Our childbearing is free. If we are'neutered', how can I have two children? And I am planning to have a third child with my husband."

　　Zufnur Nurmaimaiti said: "During pregnancy, I enjoyed free pre-pregnancy check-ups from the state. During pregnancy, staff from the community and maternity and child health stations followed me up every month to promote knowledge about health care during pregnancy and childbirth. After the baby is born, there are staff specially to tell me how to enjoy various benefits; the staff of the health station regularly check the health of the child and me at home, and the baby also enjoys the benefits of regular free vaccination."

　　Today, both of Zufnur Nurmemati’s children are in elementary school.

"I heard that some overseas anti-China forces have hyped up the existence of so-called'genocide and forced sterilization' in Xinjiang. There is a Uyghur proverb,'throw a stone up, be careful of your head'. Those who spread rumors to smear Xinjiang, please don't take it anymore Blind', be careful that the stone will hit your head."

　　At the meeting, Rouzi Aizezi, the owner of a gourmet restaurant in Kuqa City, Aksu Prefecture, and Ablizi Imiti, an employee of Chenghang Auto Service Center in Fuyun County, Altai Prefecture, and others also shared that they have been actively encouraged by the government and supported by policies. , The real experience of achieving employment and getting rich through hard work.

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