Subject: Editors' Picks: Why Kazakhs won't be silenced on China's internment camps, and why social media could be Justin Trudeau's Achilles' heel
From: "Foreign Policy" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2019 16:50:55 -0600 (CST)

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EDITORS' PICKS

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03/04/2019

Welcome to Editors’ Picks, FP’s daily round-up.

Today, we look at how China’s mass detention camps are targeting ethnic Kazakhs, how Northern Ireland is wrestling with a long-unsolved crime from the Troubles, and how Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has landed in hot water over the scandal surrounding a homegrown corporate giant and the dismissal of his justice minister.

1

ACTIVISM IN ALMATY: With Beijing’s dragnet increasingly sweeping Kazakh Chinese into internment camps in Xinjiang, their friends, relatives, and advocates are sounding the alarm in Kazakhstan—whether their government likes it or not, Reid Standish and Aigerim Toleukhanova report.

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2

VEILS AND BLINDFOLDS: When writers and broadcasters represent women who sign up to join the Islamic State as victims to be saved or monsters to be feared, it strips them of the complexity and depth that the media and policymakers routinely ascribe to men who made similar choices, Kanisha D. Bond, Kate Cronin-Furman, Meredith Loken, Milli Lake, Sarah E. Parkinson, and Anna Zelenz write.

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3

CODE OF SILENCE: FP’s Elizabeth Miles interviews Patrick Radden Keefe about his new book, "Say Nothing" and the process of reckoning with the history of conflict in Northern Ireland at a time when few are willing to talk about it.

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4

TRU(DEAU) OR FALSE: Trudeau has carefully cultivated his image as a feminist and a supporter of indigenous people, but his controversial involvement in the legal proceedings against the engineering firm SNC-Lavalin has Canada’s prime minister on the defensive, Justin Ling writes.

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5

MORE PIXELS, MORE PROBLEMS: Trudeau has maintained a level of political celebrity based on the purity of his progressive ideals. It’s an approach that has proven unbeatable at the polls, and yet it could also be his undoing, Stephen Marche writes.

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