ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月20日 22時13分

Street barbers at work in Kashgar, a #SilkRoad oasis town in the deserts of far west China. Kashgar is home to a mostly Sunni Muslim population. Recently, Edward Wong returned there on his final reporting trip as Beijing bureau chief for @ニューヨーク・タイムズ. Over the years, Edward has visited Kashgar 5 times — and things have changed. This time, he writes, police surveillance made a greater impression on him than anything else. “I saw regular police patrols, mobile police stations resembling food trucks and officers asking Uighur men for identification. On my first trip, in 1999, I had seen many women wearing full face veils. Now that was absent. And only elderly men and Pakistani traders had long beards.” Not long into this visit, the police ushered Edward’s group — including @gillessabrie, who took these photos — into a van and drove them to a station. They were under detention. Officials said they were trying to prevent violent, anti-state episodes in #Uighur areas, which they attributed to separatism, terrorism and religious extremism. Uighur advocates say the harsh security measures fuel resentment. Visit the link in our profile to read more about our Beijing bureau chief’s final reporting trip — and to see more photos of #Kashgar by @gillessabrie.

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