China and the evolution of revolution: Rise of radical Muslims in China’s western provinces a a) , ey RUSSIA~?7) E25 | a 1/4 KAZAKHSTAN — | : V4 “ a r est / / ; ins — \ fi : Lt | ie hal ue upNcoUs . - © MY ies KYA rum! ; n " Shenyang, Ss ~ FAL — fF ies ) ‘Qinhuangdao, Laer IRAN a inion i a J ae in ena A | é i* < “4 chain , Larehou a Pia Yellow : “ } ~ PAR. Foch Say el Sf ite ° sb le Shanghai | . Pa PE Lhasa’) engdu Wuhan! Ningbo eon: | . Sf east Min eng aT pig 7 20 Y . | ~ae Se r” ‘ | (ua | fan toa INDIA i Le r r Guangzhou, | Taiwan - China now has a rapidly growing radical Islam problem: Ethnic Uyghur’s — who are Turkic speaking — feel badly repressed and left out of the Chinese economic growth. - They have become increasingly radicalized. Uyghur’s are fighting with ISIS and al- Qaeda. More importantly, they are conducting more and more terrorist strikes within China. China now is seeking to engage in Afghanistan. And they have become a key partner to Pakistan in recent years. Deutsche Bank Francis J. Kelly Global Public Affairs [email protected] 24 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026818