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This article discusses the politicization of human rights and the United States' involvement in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in China. The author argues that the United Nations Human Rights Committee and Human Rights Council have become arenas for international power struggles, leading to greater humanitarian crises. The author criticizes the U.S. for its preoccupation with the human rights situation in Xinjiang, claiming that its actions are driven by geopolitical concerns, racism, and a desire to impede China's rise. The author emphasizes the need for mutual respect, peaceful coexistence, and mutually beneficial cooperation between China and the U.S. [Extracted from the article]

[Display omitted] • Emotions are recognized using the occurrences of auto-detected phonological units. • Phonemes are clustered together based on the similarity of formant characteristics. • Experiment results indicate reduced computational cost and increased robustness. Speech Emotion Recognition (SER) has numerous applications including human-robot interaction, online gaming, and health care assistance. While deep learning-based approaches achieve considerable precision, they often come with high computational and time costs. Indeed, feature learning strategies must search for important features in a large amount of speech data. In order to reduce these time and computational costs, we propose pre-processing step in which speech segments with similar formant characteristics are clustered together and labeled as the same phoneme. The phoneme occurrence rates in emotional utterances are then used as the input features for classifiers. Using six databases (EmoDB, RAVDESS, IEMOCAP, ShEMO, DEMoS and MSP-Improv) for evaluation, the level of accuracy is comparable to that of current state-of-the-art methods and the required training time was significantly reduced from hours to minutes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]