by Glacier Kwong Before the petition David Missal and I filed was made available for the public, a discussion about the Magnitsky Act has gained […]
Category: from Hong Kong
Hong Kong Human Rights Report
From June 2019 to Sep 2020 Human rights protection in Hong Kong is enshrined in the Basic Law and its Bill of Rights Ordinance (Cap.383). […]
Chinese economy may fare much worse than expected
Translated by SC from shorturl.at/bpF58 At the press conference after the National People’s Congress meeting on 28th May, China’s Premier Li Keqiang surprisingly admitted that […]
How should we understand Black Lives Matter – “A riot is the language of the unheard.”
Translated from: 如何理解 Black Lives Matters？暴動是不被傾聽者的語言 (陳啟睿&周永康) Authors: 陳啟睿、周永康 Translated by: S Chan We often ask, “How can we make others care more about Hong […]
“Hong Kong the bad kid, Macau the good kid?” – An interview with Macau politics scholar Ieong Meng U
Writer: 許創彥 Translated by SC In Hong Kong, an unemployed man who attacked three people at with a knife out of political disagreements was praised […]
Who should be afraid of “mutual destruction” – Beijing or Hong Kongers?
Hung Ho-fung Translated by SC The National People’s Congress (NPC) has forcefully implemented the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law. In 2003, Beijing […]
Have the military hawks of the People’s Liberation Army softened their stance on Taiwan?
Translated by SC & PY Media in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan have recently reported that mainland airforce retired general Qiao Liang made controversial remarks […]
Coronavirus outbreak has reshaped global health governance
Translated by S Chan Dr Alex He Jingwei Associate Professor Department of Asian and Policy Studies (APS) Faculty of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences […]
Taiwan National Security Chief: Taiwan Must Not Enter “Proxy Wars” Amid US-China Cold War
Translated by S. Chan US-China tensions have been escalating since the coronavirus outbreak, as the two armies have appeared frequently in the Taiwan Strait, […]
Labour Day is a time to reflect on strikes and protests
Translated by: S. Chan Today is the Labour Day. It had never been a statutory holiday before the handover in 1997. It was not […]