> This doesn't remotely support the claim of genocide. You didn't ask about genocide in the comment I replied to. > The guy was actually accused, tried and co

> This doesn't remotely support the claim of genocide. You didn't ask about genocide in the comment I replied to. > The guy was actually accused, tried and convicted of a crime, probably involving the distribution of jihadi material. The police seized 125250 copies. I doubt jihad is nearly that popular. (His city of Hetian only has 400,000 inhabitants.) But importing any kind of religious publication beyond a small amount for personal use requires express permission http://www.gov.cn/ziliao/flfg/2007-04/20/content_589295.htm http://www.gov.cn/ziliao/flfg/2007-04/20/content_589295.htm paragraph 10. Most likely it was just an edition of the Qur'an that hadn't been officially approved by the Islamic Association of China.