

Welcome to the East Turkistan Government-in-Exile
Established in 2004, the Government in Exile of the Republic of East Turkistan, also known as the East Turkistan Government-in-Exile (ETGE), is the democratically elected official body representing the interests of East Turkistan and its people. The ETGE seeks to restore East Turkistan’s independence as a democratic, secular, pluralistic Republic that guarantees human rights and freedom for all.
East Turkistan, located in the heart of Asia, is the historical Homeland of the Uyghurs and other Turkic Central Asian peoples. China has effectively occupied East Turkistan since December 22, 1949. With a size of 1.828.418 square kilometers, East Turkistan is a vast land-locked country which neighbors the following ten countries: Mongolia (including South Mongolia), Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Tibet and China.
For over 6,000 years, East Turkistan has been home to ethnically Turkic peoples, including Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, Tatars, and others. Although Chinese sources state 25 million, East Turkistan’s total population (excluding Chinese forces) is estimated to be over 40 million. Uyghurs make up the majority of the, numbering around 30 million according to some experts, followed by 3 million Kazakhs and 500,000 Kyrgyz and Mongols.

The East Turkistan Issue
China has occupied East Turkistan since late 1949. Since 2014, the Chinese occupation forces have sent millions of Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz and other Turkic peoples to concentration camps, prisons, and labor camps under the guise of “vocational training” “re-education.” The East Turkistan issue is an issue of illegal occupation, colonization, and genocide. Restoring East Turkistan’s independence is the fundamental goal of East Turkistan’s people.

BIG NEWS NETWORK: East Turkistan urges UK police to arrest “Xinjiang Governor” Erkin Tuniyaz
The below article was published by Big News Network, photo

ANI: Uyghurs led by East Turkistan Govt in Exile mark 26th anniversary of Ghulja massacre
The below article was published by ANI, photo credit: ETGE

BREITBART: Uyghurs Applaud Shooting Down Chinese Spy Balloon: ‘Must Never Be Allowed to Go Unpunished’
The below article was published by Breitbart News, photo credit:

WUSA9/ABC: After spy balloon discovered over U.S., Uyghur protesters denounce Chinese surveillance
The below article was published by WUSA9/ ABC, photo credit:

ABC: Blinken postpones China trip following balloon discovery
The below article was published by ABC, photo credit: Larry

THE PRINT: East Turkistan Govt in Exile urges Antony Blinken to take firm stance against China’s genocide in East Turkistan
The below article was published by The Print, photo credit:
East Turkistan Representations
The East Turkistan Government in Exile has representatives in over a dozen countries worldwide, with official representation offices ( de-facto embassies) in Washington DC, Brussels, and Edmonton.
Address: 1325 G Street NW, Suite 500
Washington, DC U.S.A. 20005
Phone: +1 202 599 2244, Ext: 1
Email: contact@east-turkistan.net
Address: Rue des Quatre Fils Aymon 24
Brussels, Belgium 1000
Phone: +32 465 28 46 68
Email: EURep@east-turkistan.net

Voice of East Turkistan – Vol. 2 Issue 3

Voice of East Turkistan- Vol 2. Issue 2

Voice Of East Turkistan – Vol. 2 Issue 1



Voice Of East Turkistan – Vol. 2 Issue 1
The Voice of East Turkistan Vol. 2, Issue 1 :
Voice of East Turkistan – Vol 1. Issue 7
The Voice of East Turkistan Vol. 1, Issue 7 :

Voice of East Turkistan – Vol. 1 Issue 6
The Voice of East Turkistan Vol. 1, Issue 6 :

Voice of East Turkistan – Vol. 1 Issue 5
The Voice of East Turkistan Vol. 1, Issue 5 :

General Mahmut Muhiti: “Dying is acceptable, but turning back is not an option” (1938)
General Mahmut Muhiti’s 1938 letter published in Yash Turkistan [Young

Resolution No. 30 of the First East Turkistan Republic (1934)
The First East Turkistan Republic was a short lived state

Excerpts from the British MP memorandum to UK Foreign Office on the East Turkistan Republic (1934)
Excerpts from the British MP memorandum to UK Foreign Office