vimarsana.com

In just a year and a half, China has effectively brought Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement to a dead end.
Almost all of the major groups advocating for meaningful elections and freedom of expression have disbanded, while Sunday’s vote for the Legislative Council — the first under China’s new rules — featured only Beijing-vetted candidates.
Activists continue to seek new tactics, but the options are increasingly limited. Overseas activism, online petitions and demonstrations so small that campaigners are often outnumbered by the watching police: It is all a long way from the historic mass protests that brought hundreds of thousands

Related Keywords

Hong Kong , Tiananmen Square , Beijing , China , University Of Hong Kong , Hong Kong General , United Kingdom , Hang Tung , Guangxi , Nyusha , Guizhou , London , City Of , Chinese , Ted Hui , Leo Tang , Joseph Cheng , Joe Biden , Joe Wong , Liu Xiaobo , Ronson Chan , David Zweig , Herbert Chow , While The National Security Law , Security Bureau , Hong Kong Security Bureau , Hong Kong Journalists Association , Hong Kong Alliance , City University Of Hong Kong , Amnesty International , Hong Kong Confederation Of Trade Unions , National Security Department , Hong Kong University Of Science , Bloomberg , National Security Law On Hong Kong , Apple Daily , Chinese Communist Party , National Security Law , While The Legislative Council , Legislative Council , Hong Kong Confederation , Trade Unions , Under Beijing , Communist Party , Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam , Social Democrats , Kong Journalists Association , Reporters Without Border , Chinese New Year , Central People , City University , Nathan Law , Patriotic Democratic Movements , Hong Kong University , 台北時報 , The Taipei Times ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.