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Former Hong Kong governor: China's proposed national security law should be on G7 agenda


webfact

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Economical sanctions from each and every country as much as possible are the only way to hurt the Commies.

Otherwise I would say: nuke them off the planet, unfortunately not an option in this case

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1 hour ago, Walker88 said:

Until 1997 and the handover, the Communist Party---a self-appointed, answerable-to-no-one govt---ruled HK for a total of ZERO seconds.

 

Similarly, China under the CP has ruled Taiwan for a total of ZERO seconds.

 

Perhaps Taiwan, with a democratically elected government, has a better argument why Taiwan should rule the rest of China, including Hong Kong and Macau. They have at least as much claim as the CP. Certainly the CP has no legitimate claim whatsoever on Taiwan.

 

That's actually a very valid argument. One could say that if the PRC, Republic of Taiwan and HK were to be come one single country, with one elected government, the whole population should be allowed to vote on the constitution and style of government they want.

 

Only the Communist Party would never ever agree as they aren't remotely interested in democracy, free speech or human rights.

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6 hours ago, Eric Loh said:

Has Uk apologized for the opium war that gave the excuse for using their superior military power to force China to concede Hong Kong. Patten still reminiscing the good old colonial days. 

 

Has China apologized for trying to enslave the whole of the Korean people into communist totalitarian tyranny? 

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10 minutes ago, rasmus5150 said:

No matter where you come from, it will be quick to dig up the history books and accuse you of something from the past.

 

Right now it's about not repeating those mistakes, and listen to the majority of Hong Kong's population. Pretty sure they want to distance themselves from Chinese communism, and the oppression it brings.

If listening to the majority of Hong Kong’s population is the litmus test, then most polls will tell you that only about 17% of the population seeks independence. If you understand the angst of Hong Kong’s population, you will find out that most are protesting on social issues and inequality. Most still subscribed to the 1 China 1 systems policy. 

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrapoza/2020/01/02/interesting-poll-shows-hong-kongers-not-exactly-against-china/#54570d3f3b1a

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1 hour ago, Walker88 said:

I would bet Xi is gone, either jailed or gone Nikolai Ceaucescu-style, by the end of 2021.

 

The economy is faltering and will do even worse as nations bring manufacturing capacity home in the wake of disrupted supply lines resulting from CV-19. Also, Xi is likely to unleash Tiananmen II on Hong Kong soon, which will result in international sanctions, particularly since the world is already a bit upset about CV-19. Third, the coming slaughter in Hong Kong will embolden and outrage some in the mainland---who know how to go around internet blockages---so there will be growing unrest on the mainland. Fourth, Bo Xilai might be in jail, but he still has supporters within the Politburo and CP, looking for their chance to assume power.

 

What emerges post-Xi will either be another corrupt self-appointed CP leadership, or a whole new ballgame.

The vast majority of the mainland sees HK as spoiled American serving brats.

 

And Fatty Pang ought to keep his nose out.

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How many people on here flopping their limpies in support of a few HKG subversives have hit the keyboard in support of the yellow west's in France that protested against a government only serving the 0.1% of the population? The hypocrisy stinks to heaven, but hey, regurgitating blindly what the MSM publishes does not take much cerebral fitness.

 

HGK is part of China, period, get over it, always was, always will be - certainly more than than e.g. Diego Garcia is part of England. Where is the outrage when the natives of Diego Garcia demand their independence and want to elect a democratic government?

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