Ian Duncan Smith and Helena Kennedy speak at Uyghur protest

The speaker, a director at the International Bar Associations Human Rights Institute, discusses the ongoing human rights violations in Jinjiang, China, particularly against the Uighur people. The speaker criticizes the UK government's diplomatic relations with China, especially the invitation extended to a sanctioned individual. The speaker calls for strong actions, including sanctions and private prosecutions, to address the alleged genocide and crimes against humanity. The emphasis is on the need for international recognition and action to stop these violations and restore rights and freedoms.

What historical event influenced the inclusion of religious belief as a protected right in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

• The French Revolution

• The Cold War

• The Industrial Revolution

• The Holocaust

Why does the speaker criticize the invitation of a sanctioned individual from China to the UK?

• It promotes cultural exchange

• It violates trade agreements

• It strengthens diplomatic ties

• It undermines human rights efforts

What action does the speaker suggest if the sanctioned individual visits the UK?

• Detain them pending prosecution

• Provide diplomatic immunity

• Engage in trade negotiations

• Offer a public apology

What does the speaker believe is the strongest message to send to those responsible for human rights violations?

• An economic partnership

• Sanctions and legal actions

• A public statement of disapproval

• A quiet diplomatic meeting

What is the speaker's stance on meeting with individuals responsible for human rights violations?

• It is necessary for diplomacy

• It promotes understanding

• It should be avoided

• It is beneficial for trade