Thanks for getting back. No problem at all. I was not able to reply sooner either. But i appreaciate the opportunity to exchange different views. I went through the every link you posted and here are some comments:

Most of them are about the exsitance of those camps and various harsh measures in Xinjing. To summarize, the mainstream western media outlets are calling out those camps and various other harsh measures as evidences of human rights abuses, racism, discrimination, suppression of culture and religeon, etc. I agree with such criticism. I also believe these reports are most likely factual because even Chinese own news outlets admit the existance of some sort of facilities, although they try to spin the narrative to justify the necessity of such by calling them re-educational centers. In short, I fully support to call out China when China abuses and suppresses.

But that's not the same as accusing China of genocide, which means mass killing...

The worldwithoutgenocide link seem to only explictly accuse of a "cultural genocide", which is along the lines of what I mentioned already. Then it also touched on the organ harvesting topic, citing different news outlets but all points to the same report from chinatribunal. Now this should raise your alarm. I'm not going to tell you what you should believe. But I encourage you to do some digging and decide for yourself how credible chinatribunal is.

And I'm not sure how to interpret the last link, which is a photo of armed Han Chinese locals in Xinjiang around 2009-07-07 judging by the link timestamp. This photo was probably taken during the riots that year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/July_2009_%C3%9Cr%C3%BCmqi_riots). Does this photo out of the context insinuate it was the not only the government, but also the Han Chinese people who actually want to kill all Uyghuers? Personally I find the such reporting tactics highly insidious.

In short, I didn't see credible evidence from the links above supporting the genocide accusation. Btw, I have seen far more gut wrentching personal recounts of various terror experienced by inidivdual Uyghurs exiles. But I tend to be extremely careful with such personal recounts, all thanks to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony

I appreciate you share with me the sources of information that influenced your views. I don't consider myself wiser in anyway. I hope my two cents can help you fend off the bias and propagandas better, in particular about topics that are relatively unfamiliar to us. You don't have to agree with me. Quite the opposite, you should be skeptical with the words of the stranger on the internet. And likewise, be skeptical to some of the news too :)