The Minister welcomes initiatives raising awareness about Uyghur human rights but does not provide evidence due to the UK policy on genocide determinations. He is disturbed by intimidation attempts by Chinese authorities and has pointed Sir Geoffrey Nice to open-source information. The Government works with BEIS to exclude suppliers involved in human rights abuses, addressing concerns of the Business Committee.

The minister disagrees with the claim that no action has been taken, highlighting international statements and diplomatic efforts. Robust domestic measures include sanctions on Chinese officials since March 22. The government continues to follow the tribunal's work and engage with Sir Geoffrey Nice.

Yes, we are standing up for Britain. The government works with international partners as seen in visa offers, scholarships, export controls, extradition suspensions, parallel sanctions announcements, and forced labour measures. The G7 communiqué from the previous day shows our leadership.

We welcome initiatives that are balanced, rigorous, and raise awareness of Xinjiang issues. The minister stated they would continue engaging with Sir Geoffrey Nice and studying any reports from the tribunal.

We provide guidance to businesses regarding risks of operating in Xinjiang. It is expected that businesses take appropriate action based on these guidelines.

No decisions have been made regarding attendance at the Winter Olympics.

We will continue to hold China accountable and welcome initiatives providing detailed information on Xinjiang issues, ensuring thoroughness and balance.

It is clear that China is an authoritarian state with different values from our own, and we are holding it to account through international efforts such as leading statements at the UN, ensuring reference in G7 communiqués, and working with partners across the world.

The G7 communiqué called for China to respect human rights in Xinjiang, and global human rights sanctions were announced alongside 29 other countries. We will continue to work with partners to hold China accountable.

If China wants to dispute evidence of systematic violations in Xinjiang, it should allow UN High Commissioner for Human Rights or another independent body urgent access. We call out efforts by China to intimidate critics.

We will continue to work with partners to build an international caucus of those willing to speak out against human rights violations. We have led joint statements and UN human rights bodies.

We are disturbed by attempts to intimidate those giving testimony. We have called out behaviour and raised concerns with the Chinese embassy in London.

We are focused on engaging counterparts regularly to set out concerns about the situation in Xinjiang, and we seek support from as many countries as possible.

Gender-based violence is unacceptable. We work hard internationally on this area and commit significant support in countries where it is an issue.

Yes, we need to be clear-eyed about challenges posed by China while taking an overarching, balanced approach that seeks to manage disagreements and capitalise on opportunities.

The communiqué called on China to respect human rights and fundamental freedoms specifically in relation to Xinjiang. The recent communiqué by Foreign and Development Ministers also expressed deep concern about violations.

We condemn intimidation of witnesses. The communiqué called on China to respect human rights and fundamental freedoms, specifically in relation to Xinjiang.

The hon. Lady makes a good point. Of course, the Prime Minister is raising those issues. Let us be clear: our relationship with China remains clear-eyed. It is rooted in our values and is driven by our national interest. China is the world’s second largest economy. It is a member of the G20 and a permanent member of the UN Security Council. We have a policy of engagement with China and our approach towards China will remain consistent.

I thank my hon. Friend for that very good question. We have been engaging with businesses on these issues for some time. On 12 January, we launched a Minister-led campaign to reinforce the need for business to take action in line with our advice and also to encourage them to act to address the risk. We are also providing support and advice to public bodies, and these build on the existing measures that we have taken to respond to Xinjiang, including research funded by the UK to help build the evidence base. There are a number of additional reports that have recently been published that the United Kingdom Government have helped to finance.