LONDON  getting elevated full voice in the world against the rising atrocities on Uighur Muslims in Shijiang province of China. Britain and Canada have decided to rein in China's strict cognizance of the matter. Britain in a key decision on Tuesday banned the purchase of goods from Chinese companies in the "horrific violation" of human rights of Uygar Muslims in Xinjiang Province. Britain's Foreign Minister Dominic Raab said in the House of Commons - the lower house of parliament - that the United Nations should be allowed to go to Xinjiang to review reports of atrocities on Uygar Muslims.

"We have to take steps to ensure that no company is the link to a chain of goods supply that starts at the torture camps in Xinjiang," he said. Raab said that the UK plans to increase diplomatic pressure on China to stop its repressive action against Uygar Muslims. Taking steps in this direction, the UK Department of Foreign Affairs, Commonwealth and Development (FCDO) and the Department of International Trade have issued new detailed guidelines on the risks associated with companies having contact with Xinjing.  

Meanwhile, Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Small Business, Export Promotion and International Trade Minister Mary Ng announced new sanctions against China, given the human rights situation in the Uygar Autonomous Region of Shijiang. He said that many evidences of the oppression of Uygars and other minorities by China in Xinjiang have been revealed. He said that it has become necessary to ban China to awaken it to international human rights obligations. He said that in coordination with Britain and other international partners, Canada is adopting a broader approach to defend the rights of Uigars and other ethnic minorities. This includes taking measures to remove the risk of forced labor from Canada and any country globally.  

Donald Trump will leave from Washington on Wednesday. In his four years, what is he leaving behind for America? Compared to 2016, people of America today are more divided in political ideologies, financially weak and struggling with unemployment. Trump himself is facing impeachment.

Trump intends to leave for Florida before Joe Biden is sworn in. Here, the former US President will start a new life, in which some former White House staffers will take part temporarily. Before Trump was President Andrew Johnson, who did not attend his next presidential swearing-in ceremony, he also faced impeachment like Trump. Biden described Trump's failure to attend the oath as 'good'.

All will meet former President Biden

Biden will arrive in Washington on Tuesday, where he and Trump are not expected to meet. According to people familiar with the matter, Biden will stay at Blair House. All of the surviving former presidents of America, except 94-year-old Jimmy Carter, will meet Biden at the Arlington National Cemetery after his swearing-in.

Today unemployment in the US is more than a third compared to joining the Trump office. By the time Trump leaves office on Wednesday, some 400,000 people from Corona in the US will have lost their lives. Despite all the failures, including the prevention of corona, 74 million people voted in this election for Trump.

Trump's farewell and riots have fallen in popularity

However, after the election and the riots in Capitol Hill, his popularity declined significantly. According to RealClearPolitics, his performance as President has got less than 40 percent on average. The last Gallup poll of Trump's presidential race was released on Monday, with 34 percent support.

Achievements such as Trump's border wall and the withdrawal of troops from the Middle East also sank in the capital riots. On January 6, five people lost their lives in this violent demonstration by Trump supporters. According to a survey by the Pew Research Center, more than half of Republicans, including three-quarters of Americans, said that a handful of trumps were also responsible for the attack.