Tumxuk

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Tumxuk

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Tumshuq

• Tumshuq

From Uyghur تۇمشۇق (tumshuq).

IPA^(key): /ˈtʌm.ʃʊk/

Tumxuk

1. A sub-prefectural city in Xinjiang, China.
   • 2007, James A. Millward, “Colonialism, Assimilationism and Ethnocide (2000s-2020s)”, in Eurasian Crossroads: A History of Xinjiang‎^[1], London: Hurst & Company, published 2021, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 367:

     The stated mission of the Bingtuan is to increase the Han population of Xinjiang: recruiting Han migrants, supported by subsidies from Beijing, is ‘the will of the state.'⁶ For example, a Bingtuan advertisement circulated on the ubiquitous Chinese social media app Weixin/WeChat in the first half of 2020 called for able-bodied people aged 18-35 with household registration in China proper and ‘good political quality’ (zhengzhi suzhi hao) to move to a new settlement built by the Third Division 50ᵗʰ Regiment 18 km from the southern city of Tumshug (Tumxuk, Tumushuke), between Kashgar and Aksu.

   • 2019 February 1, Alexandra Stevenson, Chris Buckley, “Blackwater Founder’s New Company Strikes a Deal in China. He Says He Had No Idea.”, in New York Times‎^[2], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on February 1, 2019‎^[3]:

     Frontier Services Group said in January that it had reached an agreement with officials and an industrial park in Tumxuk, a city in western Xinjiang, to build a training facility there....Tumxuk lies between Kashgar and Aksu, larger settlements that have been a focus of the Chinese government’s drive to stifle antigovernment sentiment....But Tumxuk has also been drawn into the regionwide drive to transform Uighur society through indoctrination camps....Tumxuk has more than 160,000 inhabitants, nearly two-thirds of them Uighur, according to official population estimates, and government reports and records show that the city has built at least one camp, as well as other specialized schools, to “deradicalize” minority residents....In 2017, a unit of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps in Tumxuk issued a tender notice inviting bids for building work on a “legal education and training center” — a phrase sometimes used for the indoctrination camps.

2. A town in Onsu, Aksu prefecture, Xinjiang, China.
   • 1994, Christa Paula, The Road to Miran‎^[4], HarperCollins, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 39:

     But I hadn’t come to stay: my goal was two ancient Buddhist sites built into cliffs near a town called Tumxuk....It seemed easy enough to get there; there was only one town named Tumxuk on the map, located north of Aksu.

• (sub-prefectural city, from Mandarin Chinese): Tumushuke
• (town, from Mandarin Chinese): Tumuxiuke, T'u-mu-hsiu-k'o