Play guitar and picnic.
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HK is farked now after CCP took over. How "Dead" is Hong Kong? Malls Deserted, No Longer Shopping Paradises
- Thread starter Hightech88
- Start date
Even Malays in Singkie land is having a much better life then some Bumi Malaysia.
The stupid Malays tried to malay nised a already internationally accepted system. They are idiots.
A life of open discrimination which Malays must accept on the island they historically belonged to.
The last straw that broke the camel's back was when CCP renege on their promise by using ginfreely's mom Carrie Lam as a puppet to invoke the Extradition Bill under the guise of bringing the criminals back to HK for justice by using the example of the 2018 murder of Poon Hiu-wing by her boyfriend Chan Tong-kai in Taiwan. However, this law also sneakily includes mainland China in the amendment.
This means that any Hongkongers who commit 'crimes' deemed by CCP will be forcibly extradited back to mainland China for a nice holiday camp.
PCB naive Sinkies who are ignorant should also join this special invitation.
This is on top of previous sneaky attempts to interfere with HK law with many unexplained disappearance of HK activists,
so who the fark in the world as a citizen wouldn't be enraged by such a cunning evil plan?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019–2020_Hong_Kong_protests
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Hong_Kong_extradition_bill
Direct cause
See also: United front in Hong KongThe Fugitive Offenders and Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters Legislation (Amendment) Bill 2019 was first proposed by the government of Hong Kong in February 2019 in response to the 2018 murder of Poon Hiu-wing by her boyfriend Chan Tong-kai in Taiwan, which the two Hongkongers were visiting as tourists. As there is no extradition treaty with Taiwan (because the government of China does not recognise Taiwan's sovereignty), the Hong Kong government proposed an amendment to the Fugitive Offenders Ordinance (Cap. 503) and Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters Ordinance (Cap. 525) to establish a mechanism for case-by-case transfers of fugitives, on the order of the chief executive, to any jurisdiction with which the territory lacks a formal extradition treaty.[32]
The inclusion of mainland China in the amendment was of concern to Hong Kong society; citizens, academics and the legal profession fear the removal of the separation of the region's jurisdiction from the legal system administered by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) would erode the "one country, two systems" principle in practice since the 1997 handover; furthermore, Hong Kong citizens lack confidence in China's judiciary system and human rights protection due to its history of suppressing political dissent.[33] Opponents of the bill urged the Hong Kong government to explore other mechanisms, such as an extradition arrangement solely with Taiwan, and to sunset the arrangement immediately after the surrender of the suspect.[32][34]
Underlying causes
After the failure of the Umbrella Revolution in 2014[35] and the 2017 imprisonment of Hong Kong democracy activists,[36] citizens began to fear the loss of the "high degree of autonomy" as provided for in the Hong Kong Basic Law, as the government of the People's Republic of China appeared to be increasingly and overtly interfering with Hong Kong's affairs. Notably, the NPCSC saw fit to rule on the disqualification of six lawmakers; fears over state-sanctioned rendition and extrajudicial detention were sparked by the Causeway Bay Books disappearances.[37][36] Xi Jinping's accession to General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, the top position of paramount leader in 2012 marked a more hardline authoritarian approach, most notably with the construction of Xinjiang internment camps. The spectre that Hong Kong may similarly be brought to heel became an important element in the protests.[38]Anti-mainland sentiment had begun to swell in the 2010s. The daily quota of 150 immigrants from China since 1997, and the massive flows of mainland visitors strained Hong Kong's public services and eroded local culture; mainlanders' perceived arrogance drew the scorn of Hongkongers.[38] The rise of localism and the pro-independence movement after the Umbrella Revolution was marked by the high-profile campaign for the 2016 New Territories East by-election by activist Edward Leung.[39] Fewer and fewer young people in Hong Kong identified themselves as Chinese nationals, as found by pollsters at the University of Hong Kong. The younger respondents were, the more distrustful they were of the Chinese government.[37] Scandals and corruption in China shook people's confidence of the country's political systems; the Moral and National Education controversy in 2012, the Express Rail Link project connecting Hong Kong with mainland cities and the subsequent co-location agreement proved highly controversial. Citizens saw these policies as Beijing's decision to strengthen its hold over Hong Kong. By 2019, almost no Hong Kong youth identified only as Chinese.[40]
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Always remember....
China is not = CCP nor PRC. The whole freaking 'China' now is suppressed under a one party dictatorship.
Everything about China now is actually CCP's projection to the world.
The real China effectively no longer exists until this evil regime collapse.
ROC has always been the real China rep at UN til 1971 when it was stolen by CCP to create PRC.
PRC is just a temporary ranjiao bandit regime 共匪, detested by the whole world esp. due to its 'Wolf Warrior Diplomacy' using BRI to create more debt-laden countries subservient to CCP and oppressive policies, not forgetting the previous harsh lockdown in Shanghai & Beijing and the bank runs with citizens being beaten up for protesting.
So just need to wait for CCP to collapse, regime change and democracy installed, then whole of China becomes back to Republic of China (ROC).
Now DPP and KMT are merely putting up a political show Zhor Hee to CCP that they are competing while waiting for the right moment.
Once CCP collapse, all these parties would unite together to return back to mainland to restore the real democratic Republic of China (ROC).
Always remember,
WTF is this?
China is not = CCP nor PRC. The whole freaking 'China' now is suppressed under a one party dictatorship.
Everything about China now is actually CCP's projection to the world.
The real China effectively no longer exists until this evil regime collapse.
ROC has always been the real China rep at UN til 1971 when it was stolen by CCP to create PRC.
PRC is just a temporary ranjiao bandit regime 共匪, detested by the whole world esp. due to its 'Wolf Warrior Diplomacy' using BRI to create more debt-laden countries subservient to CCP and oppressive policies, not forgetting the previous harsh lockdown in Shanghai & Beijing and the bank runs with citizens being beaten up for protesting.
So just need to wait for CCP to collapse, regime change and democracy installed, then whole of China becomes back to Republic of China (ROC).
Now DPP and KMT are merely putting up a political show Zhor Hee to CCP that they are competing while waiting for the right moment.
Once CCP collapse, all these parties would unite together to return back to mainland to restore the real democratic Republic of China (ROC).
Always remember,
WTF is this?
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They will soon bring in 996 culture. I've seen it happen. Good luck.
Hong Kong already died in 1997. The only difference is the CCP is no longer pretending that 'one country two systems' is a genuine thing.
The smartest Hongkies have already left before 1997 or around the turn of the millennium. The smarter batch among the remainers have left in the last decade. The 'Hongkies' in Hong Kong today are either the cannot make it ones, or trashy Tiongs transplanted there from the mainland.
The smartest Hongkies have already left before 1997 or around the turn of the millennium. The smarter batch among the remainers have left in the last decade. The 'Hongkies' in Hong Kong today are either the cannot make it ones, or trashy Tiongs transplanted there from the mainland.
I believe KMT is s tyranny. Not much different from The communistAlways remember....
China is not = CCP nor PRC. The whole freaking 'China' now is suppressed under a one party dictatorship.
Everything about China now is actually CCP's projection to the world.
The real China effectively no longer exists until this evil regime collapse.
ROC has always been the real China rep at UN til 1971 when it was stolen by CCP to create PRC.
PRC is just a temporary ranjiao bandit regime 共匪, detested by the whole world esp. due to its 'Wolf Warrior Diplomacy' using BRI to create more debt-laden countries subservient to CCP and oppressive policies, not forgetting the previous harsh lockdown in Shanghai & Beijing and the bank runs with citizens being beaten up for protesting.
So just need to wait for CCP to collapse, regime change and democracy installed, then whole of China becomes back to Republic of China (ROC).
Now DPP and KMT are merely putting up a political show Zhor Hee to CCP that they are competing while waiting for the right moment.
Once CCP collapse, all these parties would unite together to return back to mainland to restore the real democratic Republic of China (ROC).
Always remember,
WTF is this?
KMT after Lee Teng Hui already became democratic whereas CCP will continue to fark the Chinese citizens with zero universal suffrage.
Besides, we are talking about ROC, which can still be governed by any political party voted into power, not necessarily KMT, that's the big difference with PRC which will forever be under CCP.
HK is farked in the arse Deeper and Deeper...
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-68594448
Hong Kong has passed a tough security law which authorities say is necessary for stability, but which critics fear will further erode civil liberties.
Article 23 targets new offences like external interference and insurrection, and penalties include life sentences.
It was fast-tracked through its final stage by the city's pro-Beijing parliament in less than two weeks.
Article 23 expands on a controversial national security law (NSL) earlier imposed by China.
That law already criminalises secession, subversion, terrorism and collusion with foreign forces in Hong Kong.
But Hong Kong's leader John Lee has said Article 23 is also necessary to guard against "potential sabotage and undercurrents that try to create troubles", particularly "ideas of an independent Hong Kong". He hailed its passing as "a historic moment Hong Kong people have been waiting for over 26 years".
China's Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang earlier said swift enactment of the new legislation would protect "core national interests" and allow Hong Kong to focus on economic development.
Scores of people have been arrested under the NSL since it was passed in 2020, which critics say has created a climate of fear. Amnesty International's China director Sarah Brooks said the new law "delivered another crushing blow to human rights in the city", while Maya Wang, acting China director at Human Rights Watch, said it would "usher Hong Kong into a new era of authoritarianism".
"Now even possessing a book critical of the Chinese government can violate national security and mean years in prison in Hong Kong," she said, calling on the government to repeal it immediately.
Hongkongers have also voiced concerns over Article 23, particularly over the use of broad and vague definitions in the legislation.
Civil servant George told the BBC he was most concerned about its definition of "state secrets".
"Let's say a group of colleagues go out to lunch and discuss how to handle some work matters. Will it constitute leaking a state secret? Will we be arrested if someone eavesdrops and spreads the information?" he said.
"I am very afraid that we can be accused [of the offence] easily."
George said he had observed an "informant culture" among his colleagues since the earlier law came into force. He estimates that about one-fifth of the employees in his department have resigned in the past three years, with many of them moving overseas.
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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-68594448
Article 23: Hong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for years
Hong Kong has passed a tough security law which authorities say is necessary for stability, but which critics fear will further erode civil liberties.
Article 23 targets new offences like external interference and insurrection, and penalties include life sentences.
It was fast-tracked through its final stage by the city's pro-Beijing parliament in less than two weeks.
Article 23 expands on a controversial national security law (NSL) earlier imposed by China.
That law already criminalises secession, subversion, terrorism and collusion with foreign forces in Hong Kong.
But Hong Kong's leader John Lee has said Article 23 is also necessary to guard against "potential sabotage and undercurrents that try to create troubles", particularly "ideas of an independent Hong Kong". He hailed its passing as "a historic moment Hong Kong people have been waiting for over 26 years".
China's Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang earlier said swift enactment of the new legislation would protect "core national interests" and allow Hong Kong to focus on economic development.
Scores of people have been arrested under the NSL since it was passed in 2020, which critics say has created a climate of fear. Amnesty International's China director Sarah Brooks said the new law "delivered another crushing blow to human rights in the city", while Maya Wang, acting China director at Human Rights Watch, said it would "usher Hong Kong into a new era of authoritarianism".
"Now even possessing a book critical of the Chinese government can violate national security and mean years in prison in Hong Kong," she said, calling on the government to repeal it immediately.
Hongkongers have also voiced concerns over Article 23, particularly over the use of broad and vague definitions in the legislation.
Civil servant George told the BBC he was most concerned about its definition of "state secrets".
"Let's say a group of colleagues go out to lunch and discuss how to handle some work matters. Will it constitute leaking a state secret? Will we be arrested if someone eavesdrops and spreads the information?" he said.
"I am very afraid that we can be accused [of the offence] easily."
George said he had observed an "informant culture" among his colleagues since the earlier law came into force. He estimates that about one-fifth of the employees in his department have resigned in the past three years, with many of them moving overseas.
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Many popular eateries there have chup-lup, especially those that openly support CCPee.
Another delulu commie dog.
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They say cheap cheap cheap at GuangDong
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