Hong Kong Media Tycoon Laments Hong Kong's Future Under Looming National Security Law



Volunteers tally polling forms following a vote sorted out by star popular government associations to inquire as to whether they will take an interest in a citywide strike and in the event that they bolstered China's arrangements to force another national security law in Hong Kong, Saturday, June 20. 

For Jimmy Lai, an unmistakable professional majority rules system figure and the author of Hong Kong's top of the line paper Apple Daily, the possibility of going to prison has never felt so genuine. 

The captures of 15 veteran star majority rule government activists, including Lai, and the declaration of China's agent workplaces in Hong Kong that they were not limited by a statement in the city's post-handover scaled down constitution, Basic Law, to avoid neighborhood issues, caused boundless concern. 

Yet, nothing could have arranged individuals for China's stun declaration in late May that it would force a national security law to handle severance, disruption, fear based oppression and outside impedance. A week ago, "remote impedance" was changed to "arrangement with outside force" in a move that pundits state would target Hong Kongers who look for help from outside nations on policy driven issues. 

A clarification of the new law discharged Saturday by China's authentic Xinhua News Agency says another national security commission administered by the Chinese government will be built up in Hong Kong, and Chinese security specialists will be positioned in the city to manage a few cases there.

Post a Comment

0 Comments