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(AFP) - China adopted its first counter-terrorism law on Sunday (Dec 27)
after early drafts of the Bill attracted strong criticism for provisions
that may tighten media controls and threaten the intellectual property
of foreign firms.
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The legislation comes as Beijing wages a hard-hitting campaign to stamp
out ethnic violence in its Xinjiang region and tries to tighten control
over political dissent online and on the ground.
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It is the "latest attempt to address terrorism at home and help maintain
world security", said the official Xinhua news agency.
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Details of the Bill, which was approved by the standing committee of the
rubber-stamp legislature the National People¡¯s Congress, were not
immediately available.
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Xinjiang, home to the mostly Muslim Uighur ethnic minority group, has
been plagued by unrest in recent years, prompting China to launch a
police crackdown on separatist "terrorists" it says are behind the
violence.
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In an attempt to control online communications which the government says
have contributed to the violence, drafts of the new law have included
provisions which could require tech firms to install "back doors" in
products or turn over encryption keys to Beijing. Both are seen as
potential threats to freedom of expression and to intellectual property.
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The United States has repeatedly expressed concern about the
requirements, with US President Barack Obama saying he raised the issue
with Chinese President Xi Jinping during his September trip to
Washington.
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Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said last week the new law
would "not have any restriction on the lawful activities of enterprises.
It will not leave back doors, and it will not impede freedom of
expression online or the intellectual property rights of enterprises".
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The Bill comes as Beijing silences critics of its Xinjiang policies,
especially those who say violence by Uighurs is a reaction to government
discrimination and controls over their culture and religion.
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Last week a court imposed a three-year suspended prison sentence on
civil rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang, partly for posts on his social media
account that "incited ethnic hatred" between Uighurs and the Han
majority ethnic group.
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Days later Beijing declined to renew the visa of French journalist
Ursula Gauthier after she refused to apologise for writing an article
that expressed similar sentiments.
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