Archives for the ‘hong kong protests’ Category

bliphany:THANK YOU.ext-cosmos:Also, no one is speaking up about the concentration camps in Xinjiang….

bliphany:

THANK YOU.

ext-cosmos:

Also, no one is speaking up about the concentration camps in Xinjiang.

bliphany:

The Hong Kong security law applys to two kinds of people, HongKongers and non-HongKongers (aka the rest of all of us). The Hong Kong security law is activated in two kinds of places, Hong Kong and the rest of the world. As long as you do anything the Chinese government considers hurting their feelings (meaning you can’t say anything bad about them. you can’t discuss all the murders, rapping, police brutality, their anti-human acts) they can arrest you and block your connection to your resources once you set foot on Hong Kong’s land. Even when you just want to transfer to another plane during your trip. Even when you just take a plane registered in Hong Kong. The Chinese government has just passed a law that threatens all humans but most people especially western people still don’t care. Hong Kong’s protests have become just news or “nothing serious/important as what they’re facing now” because what western people are facing are always “the most important thing” until they get bitten from the back. And western governments still can’t find the nerves to say anything bad about Chinese government’s anti-human crime, even when after the two World War you’d thought they knew better than the rest of us. But no. All the decorating talking about human rights, progressive society, love is love, but when it comes to China nothing is more important than the mass market, cheap labor, all the trade benefits the Chinese government can give you (but then we all know how they can take that back as they please, or use that as leverage, the more intertwined your government let your present get tied to China, the more dependent your future becomes to the Chinese government) And now people have yet another “good” reasons to say positive things about China or at lease stay the fake, self-protecting neutral now that the Hong Kong security law can affect basically all of us. Not hurt enough. So people still have the thinking that we can do business with the Chinese government. To earn some benefit from them in this globalized capitalism/competitive world. So people shut their mouths and their hearts. But still believe they care about human rights. Such a weird thing.

Theoretically everyone in every corner on this planet is subject to this law. Please wake up to this madness, it’s not a local issue for Hongkongers only.

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monaksharp:So devastatingly sad. Criminal! albreehyde:Hong Kong update, June 30 2020 10:30 pm…

monaksharp:So devastatingly sad. Criminal! albreehyde:Hong Kong update, June 30 2020 10:30 pm (HKT):T minus 1.5 hour until Hong Kong as we know it officially dies, and Hongkongers lose all freedoms guaranteed by the Universal Declaration of Human Right…

Hong Kong police arrest more than 300 in first protest under new security law

Hong Kong police arrest more than 300 in first protest under new security law:

idontwikeit:

As thousands of protesters gathered downtown for an annual rally marking the anniversary of the former British colony’s handover to China in 1997, riot police used pepper spray and fired pellets as they made arrests after crowds spilled into the streets chanting “resist till the end” and “Hong Kong independence”.

“I’m scared of going to jail but for justice I have to come out today, I have to stand up,” said one 35-year-old man who gave his name as Seth.

Police said they had made more than 300 arrests for illegal assembly and other offences, with nine involving suspected violations of the new law.

The law punishes crimes of secession, subversion, terrorism and collusion with foreign forces with up to life in prison, will see mainland security agencies in Hong Kong for the first time and allow for extradition to the mainland for trial.

China’s parliament adopted the law in response to protests last year triggered by fears that Beijing was stifling the city’s freedoms, guaranteed by a “one country, two systems” formula agreed when it returned to Chinese rule.

Police cited the law for in confronting protesters.

“You are displaying flags or banners/chanting slogans/or conducting yourselves with an intent such as secession or subversion, which may constitute offences under the … national security law,” police said in a message displayed on a purple banner.

[…]

“I saw this morning there are celebrations for Hong Kong’s handover, but to me it is a funeral, a funeral for ‘one country two systems’’

qxeen-of-hearts:Being scared is an understatement. I am terrified. Terrified for myself, for my…

qxeen-of-hearts:

Being scared is an understatement. I am terrified. Terrified for myself, for my people, for the HK protests. They will come after all of us, starting from the top figures in politics.

We need people to be aware. We need people to remember us, remember the protests, the movement. We need people to care.

Don’t forget Hong Kong.

Don’t forget the Tiananmen Square Massacre.

Don’t forget Tibet.

Don’t forget East Turkestan.

Don’t Forget Mongolia.

di-glossia: Hong Long Democrat convicted of assault after…

di-glossia:

Hong Long Democrat convicted of assault after using loudhailer near cop

Hong Kong Protester: I Can’t Breathe

Hong Kong Protester: I Can’t Breathe:

lovinghk:

2019.9.29  “i can’t breathe” admiralty, hong kong

all lives matter.

(source: finance fellow fb) 

On September 29th 2019, a Hong Kong Police officer was kneeling on the back of a young protester’s neck. The youngster was saying “I can’t breathe” multiple times but he was ignored by that police office.

Up to now, the HK police officer who applied such violence has not faced any consequences.

Video Source: 城市廣播 City Broadcasting Channel

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