Hong Kong Puts Runaway Activist Tony Chung on Wanted List
Chung said he was ordered by Hong Kong authorities to give up his job and banned from talking to the media or publishing online posts, before being repeatedly pressured by police to inform other pro-democracy activists for money, according to his statement on Facebook.
With Rights Deprived, It Is the End of Hong Kong as We Knew It
The old Hong Kong core values are gradually and quickly being lost, twisted, and redefined: and that relates to free speech, free press, and freedom of demonstration in general. People who have lived in Hong Kong before and after the NSL imposition will clearly see the painful differences.
Three Corrupt Professions—Horrendous Crimes Under the Rule of the Chinese Communist Party
In ancient times, there were eras when people were honest and trustworthy, and did not even need to shut the door at night. But after the CCP took power in 1949, especially during Jiang’s tenure, his money-driven policies made society unsafe, with high crime rates.
Top Chinese Official Urges Crackdown on Hong Kong Anti China Forces; Pro-democracy Group Vows to Operate in ‘Gaps’
Tam Yiu-chung, a Hong Kong delegate to the National People’s Congress, said that the “anti-China forces” were not referring to people with different political opinions in general: “it was a much more serious phrase.”
China Moves Crime Money to Fuel Fentanyl Crisis in the West, Investigative Reporter Says
Cooper explained how the Vancouver model works: Gang members from Vancouver travel to casinos in Macau, targeting wealthy Chinese gamblers including Chinese officials who wish to get their money out of China. The two sides strike a deal and Chinese gamblers travel to Vancouver to gamble, using cash supplied by local loan sharks who get the money from drug dealers.
Hong Kong Authorities Warn of 5-Year Prison Term for Attending Tiananmen Massacre Vigil
Last year, thousands of Hongkongers spontaneously lit candles in more than a dozen public spots, including Victoria Park to commemorate the Tiananmen Massacre, despite the police ban.
Last year, thousands of Hongkongers spontaneously lit candles in more than a dozen public spots, including Victoria Park to commemorate the Tiananmen Massacre, despite the police ban.
Censors Curb Article by Former Premier Wen Jiabao Calling For ‘Justice’ in China
“In my mind, China should be a country full of fairness and justice, always with a respect for the will of the people, humanity, and human nature,” said the last paragraph of Wen’s article, which did not directly discuss China’s current political environment.
EU Parliament Says China Deal Threatens EU Credibility on Human Rights
The EU legislature also “regrets the fact that, by rushing to reach this agreement while not taking concrete action against ongoing grave human right violations, for example in Hong Kong, Xinjiang province and Tibet, the EU risks undermining its credibility as a global human rights actor.”
U.S. Renews Ban on Communist Party Members Seeking to Emigrate
<!–[CDATA[ Man Hoi-tsan and Qiao Long | Radio Free Asia The United States has renewed policy guidance preventing members of the Communist Party or “any other totalitarian party” from gaining residency or citizenship, in a move that could affect tens of millions of members of China’s ruling party.The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issued […]
Macau bans annual Tiananmen Massacre photo exhibition
<!–[CDATA[ TOM GRUNDY | Hong Kong Free Press Macau has banned an annual photographic exhibition on the 1989 Tiananmen Massacre. The Democratic Development Union’s open-air exhibition has taken place unhindered for two decades. However, the Municipal Affairs Bureau withdrew its authorisation for the 2020 show last week. “Our administrative council has decided to standardise orders,” […]