Former Tory leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith: China needs to be held to account

The transcript discusses a debate in Parliament about recognizing the treatment of the Uyghur people as genocide. It highlights the role of Parliament in making such declarations, despite government views that only courts can declare genocide. The speaker calls for action against China's treatment of minorities and emphasizes the importance of standing against genocide. The discussion also touches on issues of bullying and religious persecution, urging international bodies like the United Nations to hold China accountable.

What is the main objective of the upcoming debate in Parliament?

• To discuss economic policies

• To recognize genocide against the Uyghur people

• To plan a new trade agreement

• To address climate change issues

What is the speaker's hope for the outcome of the parliamentary debate?

• That the government will change its economic policies

• That Parliament will unanimously agree on the genocide declaration

• That environmental laws will be strengthened

• That a new trade deal with China will be established

According to the speaker, who should be held accountable for the treatment of minority groups?

• The United Nations

• The European Union

• The Chinese government

• The World Health Organization

What does the speaker emphasize about the crime of genocide?

• It is not recognized internationally

• It is only a local issue

• It is the crime of all crimes

• It is a minor offense

What is the speaker's stance on religious persecution?

• It should be ignored

• It is a personal choice

• It must be stopped urgently

• It is a cultural tradition