Tesla's Showroom In Xinjiang, China Attracts Criticism
Tesla faced criticism with the subject for opening the new Showroom in Xinjiang, China.
The US rights and trade groups criticized after, the announcement has come that Tesla is going to open a new Showroom in Xinjiang, China. And this firm became the latest firm that is facing tensions related to the far-western Chinese region.
Highlighted Facts
- Accusations, facing China about forced labor are denied by the Chinese.
- The US has characterized China’s statement as a ‘genocide’. The statement was ethnic Uyghurs.
- The carmaker used to operate the factory in Shanghai.
Read More: 'Great work by Tesla team worldwide' Tesla's CEO Elon Musk's tweet for Q4 Sale 2021
Recently the Xinjiang has become a center for the conflict between the Western governments and China and these days the US experts and rights groups also told that several people were residing in the camps where they are detained and said they especially are Uyghurs and Muslim Minorities.
In a response from China, it said that it is rejecting all the accusations against it and also said that those camps were used for vocational training. And also said that the companies should respect the policies of the country.
In the official Weibo account, the US electric car maker has announced the opening of the car showroom in the region of Xinjiang, China. And commented as “On the last day of 2021 we met in Xinjiang,” revealed in the post.
The issue of China that is circulating in the world is gaining huge fame and many other countries have also criticized China on the Topic of the detainment of the Muslims of Uyghurs in the upcoming Beijing Olympics going to be held in February.
Council’s Tweet
America’s Council of American Islamic Relations said “Elon Musk must close Tesla’s Xinjiang Showroom,” he said this statement in the form of a Tweet [in its official account.
Similar criticism also came from the various person of the US including the US trade group and US senator Marco Rubio.
Read More: Tesla Recalls Nearly Half a Million Model 3, Model S Over Safety Issues
