Rushan Abbas is a Uyghur-American human rights activist, founder and Executive Director of Campaign for Uyghurs, and a two-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee. A former translator at Guantánamo Bay and a longtime advocate for democracy and civil liberties, she has testified before the U.S. Congress, United Nations, and European Parliament, exposing China’s ongoing genocide against the Uyghur people. Abbas’s global advocacy began after the disappearance of her sister, Dr. Gulshan Abbas, in retaliation for her public activism. She is widely recognised as one of the most powerful voices for Uyghur rights on the international stage.Adrian Zenz is Senior Fellow and Director of China Studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, Washington, D.C. (non-resident). His research focus is on China’s ethnic policy, public recruitment in Tibet and Xinjiang, Beijing’s internment campaign in Xinjiang, forced labor and coercive poverty alleviation, and China’s domestic security budgets. Dr. Zenz is the author of Tibetanness under Threat and co-editor of Mapping Amdo: Dynamics of Change. He has played a leading role in the analysis of leaked Chinese government documents, to include the “China Cables,” the “Karakax List,” the "Xinjiang Papers" and the "Xinjiang Police Files." Dr. Zenz is an advisor to the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China, and a frequent contributor to the international media.

1.      “Rushan’s powerful memoir takes an unwavering stand against the CCP's brutality, not only exposing systematic oppression but empowering countless others to speak truth to power. Unbroken is an urgent call to action for policymakers, advocates, and all those committed to defending human dignity.”– Rep. John Moolenaar, Chairman of the House Select Committee on China

Rushan Abbas is a Uyghur-American human rights activist, founder and Executive Director of Campaign for Uyghurs, and a two-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee. A former translator at Guantánamo Bay and a longtime advocate for democracy and civil liberties, she has testified before the U.S. Congress, United Nations, and European Parliament, exposing China’s ongoing genocide against the Uyghur people. Abbas’s global advocacy began after the disappearance of her sister, Dr. Gulshan Abbas, in retaliation for her public activism. She is widely recognised as one of the most powerful voices for Uyghur rights on the international stage.Adrian Zenz is Senior Fellow and Director of China Studies at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, Washington, D.C. (non-resident). His research focus is on China’s ethnic policy, public recruitment in Tibet and Xinjiang, Beijing’s internment campaign in Xinjiang, forced labor and coercive poverty alleviation, and China’s domestic security budgets. Dr. Zenz is the author of Tibetanness under Threat and co-editor of Mapping Amdo: Dynamics of Change. He has played a leading role in the analysis of leaked Chinese government documents, to include the “China Cables,” the “Karakax List,” the "Xinjiang Papers" and the "Xinjiang Police Files." Dr. Zenz is an advisor to the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China, and a frequent contributor to the international media.

1.      “Rushan’s powerful memoir takes an unwavering stand against the CCP's brutality, not only exposing systematic oppression but empowering countless others to speak truth to power. Unbroken is an urgent call to action for policymakers, advocates, and all those committed to defending human dignity.”– Rep. John Moolenaar, Chairman of the House Select Committee on China