<p style="text-align: left;" align="center">Europe and the U.S. aren&rsquo;t the only areas being targeted by radical Islamic terrorists, China&rsquo;s Communist Party just warned citizens that Islamic extremism in China is a very real problem.</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">Ningxia Communist Party Secretary Li mentioned that President Donald Trump&rsquo;s recent travel ban is an example of how to prevent &ldquo;religious extremism from seeping into all of American culture.&rdquo;</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">&#8220;What the Islamic State and extremists push is jihad, terror, violence. This is why we see Trump targeting Muslims in a travel ban,&#8221; said Jianguo referring to ;Trump&rsquo;s executive order banning citizens from six nations with a large Muslim population from entering the U.S. &#8220;It doesn&#8217;t matter whether the ;anti-Muslim policy is in the interests of the U.S. or it promotes stability; ;it&#8217;s about preventing religious extremism from seeping into all of American culture.&#8221;</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">Another official Sharhat Ahan, a top political party official in Xinjiang, warned on Sunday that a &ldquo;people&rsquo;s war&rdquo; is needed as the country is becoming destabilized by the &#8220;international anti-terror situation.&#8221; Xinjiang is a predominantly Muslin area of China. ;</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">&ldquo;Over the past year, regional leaders in Xinjiang, home to the Uighur (pronounced WEE-gur) ethnic minority, have ramped up surveillance measures and police patrols and staged massive rallies intended to showcase the power of the security forces,&rdquo; writes ;<em>The Associated Press. ;</em></p>
<p style="text-align: left;">According to Ahan these efforts are being done to &ldquo;declare war against terrorists, to showcase the party and the government&rsquo;s resolve to fight terror, resolve to preserve public safety and (China&rsquo;s) mighty combat strength.&rdquo;</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">&ldquo;In Xinjiang, where hundreds of people have died in recent years in violent attacks, the government&rsquo;s rising rhetoric has coincided with new security measures that activists say exacerbate a cycle of repression, radicalization and violence. The government, meanwhile, says Xinjiang faces a grave separatist threat from Uighur fighters linked to al-Qaida and the Islamic State group, though it provides little evidence for such claims. IS released a video in late February purportedly showing Uighur fighters training in Iraq and vowing to strike ;China, according to the SITE Intelligence Group,&rdquo; writes ;<em>The Associated Press.  ;</em></p>
<p style="text-align: left;">However, President Xi Jinping has previously encouraged the party to help the country&rsquo;s ethnic and religious minorities assimilate. But, now he seems to be more focused on Uighur separatists. ;</p>
<p style="text-align: left;">&ldquo;The Uighurs remain a specific and acute problem for China, as illustrated by last week&rsquo;s release of an ;ISIS video ;full of trained Uighur fighters vowing to return home to China from the battlefields of Syria and Iraq to &ldquo;shed blood.&rdquo; President Xi responded by calling for a &ldquo;great wall of iron&rdquo; against Uighur separatists in Xinjiang province,&#8221; writes ;<em>Breitbart.</em></p>
<p style="text-align: left;">&ldquo;In retaliation for the tears that flow from the eyes of the oppressed we will make your blood flow in rivers, by the will of God,&rdquo; said one Uighur militant in the video.&rdquo;</p>