i started by asking adrian zenz what he found in his research.ks my findings are very disturbing and they really point in urging campaign on the side of the chinese in xinjiang to handle and deal with the fallout of having detained so many minority adults, especially uyghurs in the region of xinjiang. with so many cases of both parents in detention, the children are being put up into boarding facilities. there's been a multimillion dollar campaign to construct boarding schools the go all the way down to kindergarten, and most recently, even a drive to establish nurseries for infants in sunlight factories where they're putting women to work. nermeen: can you give us a sense, he set a multimillion dollar campaign. who is funding this campaign >> this is funded by beijing. xinjiang is traditionally a fairly poor region, even know it has mineral resources. about 80% of the budget of xinjiang is funded by beijing, especially the kabir best security, police, technology, and the interment campaign. amy: can we step back and you tell us, place the uyghur

other documents found by mr zenz mentioned psychological counselling for the children of parents takeneed to make up for the lack of family love, suggesting china is all too aware of the impact. since the camps were built, he's found an 82% jump in kindergarten places, and by even more in areas of xinjiang where uighurs are the majority. china's national increase was just 8%. the xinjiang government is attempting to gain full control over the young generation, to literally raise a new generation that has been cut off from original roots, from religious beliefs, from cultural knowledge, and even from their own language. i believe the evidence really points to what we must call a cultural genocide. kalida akytkankyzy now lives in kazakhstan. last year, her family members back in xinjiang were all taken to the camps, leaving her 1a grandchildren parentless. so she phoned their village official. kalida can't look for her family. anyone returning to xinjiang is likely to end up in the camps. so we look for her. the family home is locked and deserted. we call the village official. but he han

jamestown foundation research analysis group in the us, adrian zenz says, "india tends to favour relations is not even backing you ? india has done the most for tibetan people. tibetan administration is based in india. the largest number of tibetans are in india. 0ur education, so many things, are subsidised and supported by the indian government. by far they support us the most. but when it comes down to it, it will go with china — that's the point. no, so far not. for example india has not signed one china principle in the last few years as part of an agreement... but last year it prohibited a pro—tibetan rally in delhi. they told us to move, under the chinese pressure, they told us to move to dharamsala... exactly, that is the point i'm making. under chinese pressure, india will support beijing. on a few things, yes, but the event happened and we got more coverage because of chinese pressure. but that's changing. tsering shakya, a tibetan academic at the university of the british columbian canada says "india is sensing that tibet's appeal in the west is declining." that's true, isn't it