Global Lawmakers Criticize Uganda for Demanding Chinese Passports From Taiwanese Travelers
The lawmakers have called Uganda’s action a 'clear act of coerced discrimination.'
Over 60 lawmakers globally have condemned Uganda for alleged ‘coerced discrimination’ after immigration officials demanded Chinese passports from Taiwanese nationals. The Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC) expressed deep concern, labeling the action as Uganda succumbing to pressure from the People’s Republic of China. This incident highlights international concern over third nations enforcing China’s political demands.
- More than 60 lawmakers worldwide have criticized Uganda.
- The criticism is over allegations that Ugandan immigration officials demanded Chinese passports from Taiwanese nationals.
- The lawmakers are part of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC).
- They described the action as ‘coerced discrimination’ and a capitulation to pressure from the People’s Republic of China.
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