Hong Kong freedom fighters are pushing for democracy to be abolished | Political News

Hong Kong, China – For almost 20 years, the Civil Human Rights Front has launched a series of protests that the Hong Kong police allow, but are now being prosecuted by officials for wrongdoing.

Student union at the University of Hong Kong, alma mater of modern Chinese men, is being fired by supervisors.

Remembrance Day in Tiananmen Square is approaching, all but one of the leaders of the alliance who are planning to light candles for the year are in the background.

Hong Kong has long been home to a prosperous and prosperous group, which has ruled itself for 10 years leading the region in 1997 back to Chinese rule.

But less than a year after Beijing enacted the National Security Law – which provides for the division, insurgency and integration of terrorist groups – government groups, which the Chinese Communist Party threatens to control and terrorize. , he is in trouble.

A child artist on these threats is the Hong Kong Coalition for the Patriotic Democratic Movements in China, which for years has vowed to overthrow the Communist-led government.

Although she has almost all of the union leaders in jail and awaiting trial, the vice-president of Chow Hang-tung says she has no plans to return.

“Once we give an inch, the controllers will get closer to the red line,” he said.

Holding the line

Although many Hong Kong-based corporations have not been successful in political matters, the establishment of a student union in 1989 in Beijing marked the floodgates.

The group set up mobilization groups to unite with British citizens at a time when political analysts had resumed direct elections.

Political flowers followed the first years of the donation, hoping that Beijing would live up to its promise that it would eventually provide an opportunity for all the managers of the region’s largest office.

In 2003, the umbrella organization of the security forces – the Civil Human Rights Front – began to oppose Article 23, a national security law that is to be enacted by parliament in Hong Kong.

In 2019, this advance helped bring millions of protesters to the streets and overturn dangerous laws that would allow suspected suspects to be sent to China for trial.

But, in the past few weeks, a police investigation in the past has led to the withdrawal of their member groups and at least two of its callers are in jail on charges related to the first democratically elected election and are set to move in 2019.

However, with the constitutional elections reversed and Beijing’s political rhetoric is gaining momentum again, Hong Kong’s democratically elected members are expected to be able to do so.

“Although we have been denied the right to run, we still have an important role to play in development, if there is any opportunity allowed by the Chinese Communist Party,” said Alan Leong, chairman of the Civic Party.

In April, Leong rejected a request from four disenfranchised lawmakers – all of whom were arrested for criminal offenses – for “protection”.

Democrats have resigned from Parliament last year after some of their nominees were fired and accused of posing a threat to national security. [File: Anthony Wallace/AFP]

In response, the party, with more than 500 members including several lawyers, reaffirmed on their Facebook page that they would continue to fight for human rights.

Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online.

‘Ear Down’

Outside of politics, the city’s civil society has continued to show itself to be interesting – and important – especially in times of crisis.

“Social upliftment has its place and benefits,” said Edmund Cheng, a political scientist at City University of Hong Kong who, among a number of other students, published a study examining how government agencies resumed work at the start of the epidemic early last year.

“Financial institutions often have their own ears and thus become proficient in social services and public property.”

However, politics remains that non-liberal governments in Asia Pacific have always sought to establish private institutions as a regulatory tool, such as Tai Wei Lim, a fellow researcher at the East Asia Institute of the National University of Singapore, have found.

“In order to survive, the security forces need to align their goals with the central government and be ready to assist in other matters,” Lim told Al Jazeera.

In the worst case scenario, Lim said, they have seen Hong Kongers “take their war as a non-organizational approach through a group of people or workers from overseas.”

In the meantime, support groups have teamed up to assist political prisoners as well as individuals from England and Taiwan.

“The good thing is that our network is strong and there are a lot of connections as well as global connectivity and exposure,” said Chow of the agreement. “Then, I hope our organizations will persevere.”

With this year’s curfew banned, organizers are urging people to light a candle wherever they are [File: Vincent Yu/AP Photo]

That said, Chow believes Hong Kong’s state-owned enterprises will be stronger than its statistics: All public opinion is promoted.

Although the government has banned the Tiananmen people for the second year in a row, organizers are urging people to light a candle – in memory of the thousands they think were killed in Beijing in 1989, as well as in democracy.

“For 30 years this is the strongest sign of opposition,” Chow said. “If it had been symbolic, the government would not have tried to work hard to reduce this.”