Xinjiang Police Files
Documents, photographs and research concerning detention in Xinjiang.
Images of detaineesWe Will be Back —— Pan-Asianism has never ended; time is about to restart
Archives and research projects for further reading.
Documents, photographs and research concerning detention in Xinjiang.
Images of detaineesA project based at the University of British Columbia that collects and preserves documents and research on Xinjiang.
Historical documents from Japanese public archives on Japan’s relations with other Asian countries.
Declassified historical materials on the Cold War, including Sino-Soviet relations and the Korean War.
Testimony-based documentation, research and reports on human rights in North Korea.
A database from Thailand’s Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Anthropology Centre exploring Southeast Asian societies and cultures.
An introduction by the U.S. Office of the Historian to the 1955 Bandung Conference, decolonization and Asian-African cooperation.
Declassified documents, photographs and recordings from 1952 to 2012 on the National Security Agency, drawn from its archives and the presidential libraries.
A 1995 Christian Science Monitor report on Soviet archive documents showing that the American Communist Party was funded by Moscow and took part in espionage, including the theft of atomic secrets.
A 2019 Forbes interview on two open Chinese databases: SenseNets location tracking of about 2.5 million people in Xinjiang, and a list of 1.8 million women marked with a “breed ready” status.