This page does not serve the purpose of proving Mr. Jiang's credibility, but to refute some allegations that have been leveled at him.

Fake Badge?

• Embedded tweets

<aside> ❔ Several people alleged that the badge on the policeman's sleeve says 公支 (no meaning) instead of 公安 (public security).

</aside>

• This is due to them over analyzing a low quality screenshot because of a combination of depth of field blur and the compression on the Youtube video, which only goes up to 480p. If one looks at the 720p video uploaded to facebook, several features of the character 安 become visible which cannot be found in 支.

Facebook, distinguishing features of 安 can be noticed in 720p.

Youtube, The character is out of focus and the quality only goes up to 480p.

How was he able to leave China?

• Embedded tweet

<aside> ❔ The allegation is that he should not have been able to leave China under normal circumstances, as official procedure would have him seek approval first.

</aside>

• It seems to be true that under normal circumstances, he couldn't have left. According to his Uyghur Tribunal story, the journey was difficult and complicated.

  Q: How did you manage to get to Germany? A: Well, it's a long story. Some of my actions were against the Chinese Communist Party, and I was at risk. And therefore, I left and arrived in Germany. But the the whole journey was not an easy one and it's complicated.

How did he escape in his uniform?

<aside> ❔ ???

</aside>

This is a difficult concept known as luggage.

Contradictions between testimony at Uyghur Tribunal and CNN interview?

He did not interrogate?

• Embedded tweet

<aside> ❔ Allegation: He lied about being an interrogator, because he testified that he was not trained as an interrogator

CNN Narrator: For the very first time, CNN has spoken to a former Chinese police officer, who claims his job was to arrest and extract confessions from ethnic Uyghurs in Xinjiang.

Uyghur Tribunal Panelist: The question is whether, during the training, he was told that he was allowed to beat the prisoner in order to obtain confession. Interpreter: I didn't receive the training because I wasn't the police trained to interrogate prisoners.

</aside>

• There is no contradiction here, because the CNN narrator stated Mr. Jiang interrogated Uyghurs in Xinjiang, while the panel member at the Uyghur Tribunal asked Mr. Jiang about his training in Mainland China.

  

  

  

  The part in question

• Mr. Jiang even mentions that while he was not trained for interrogations in Mainland China, the situation in Xinjiang was different and police has more power there.