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Hong Kong version of the National Security Law|University students insist on taking the streets to approve totalitarian citizens like North Korea: Longmen Renqu swing

2020-07-02T20:56:56.744Z


The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress passed the "National Security Act of the Port Area", which made the July 1st parade different this year. There were no large crowds on the Victoria Park football field. In exchange, people continued to walk in the direction of Causeway Bay from Tin Hau. At the peak, more than 100 people walked on the stadium. Some citizens worry about being arrested, instead of distributing low-profile stickers. Citizens who insisted on taking to the streets were of different ages. Some female college students described the National Security Law as "like North Korea's totalitarianism." They plan to go abroad to work after graduation. Another mother-in-law who is nearly 70 years old believes that the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law destroys the rule of law in Hong Kong. Even if it is "one year old", it will continue to fight in the future. Lao Lao must leave!"


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Written by: Lao Minyi, Deng Yinglin, Huang Yongyu

2020-07-01 17:05

Last update date: 2020-07-01 17:05

The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress passed the "National Security Act of the Port Area", which made the July 1st parade different this year. There were no large crowds on the Victoria Park football field. In exchange, people continued to walk in the direction of Causeway Bay from Tin Hau. At the peak, more than 100 people walked on the stadium. Some citizens worry about being arrested, instead of distributing low-profile stickers.

Citizens who insisted on taking to the streets were of different ages. Some female college students described the National Security Law as "like North Korea's totalitarianism." They plan to go abroad to work after graduation. Another mother-in-law who is nearly 70 years old believes that the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law destroys the rule of law in Hong Kong. Even if it is "one year old", it will continue to fight in the future. Lao Lao must leave!"

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In the third year of college, Cai and his friends pretended to "go down the street" and bluntly said, "Go ahead at seven." She said that after reading the provisions of the National Security Law last night, the first feeling was that "not patriotic would break the law, but it is difficult to break the law." Therefore, before going out, I made the worst plan and mentioned to my friends that I would "go to the street". Someone has also informed their family. She bluntly said that she had hesitated whether to insist on taking to the street. When she took the bus, she saw many fellow travellers feel a little relieved.

After the entry into force of the National Security Act in the Minato District, she said bluntly that the "Regulations are insane, not real, and feel like North Korea's totalitarianism", but still believe that today's Hong Kong still barely lives. As for whether it will delete the remarks made online? Tsai said that 2 million people had taken to the streets, and an estimated 3 million people had published political opinions online. I believe it will not be liquidated. But frankly, under the National Security Law, it will reduce the number of sensitive speeches. She plans to leave Hong Kong to work after graduation. If more and more people are arrested and imprisoned in violation of national security laws in the future, she will consider immigration.

Citizen: Unclear National Security Law

Ms. Yu, who claimed to be "ant people", and her friends took to the streets in black. She said she had participated in the July 1st march since 2003. This year is the first time she is worried about being arrested on the streets. However, she criticized the unclear provisions of the National Security Law, "Longmen Renqu pendulum", questioned that he could also be arrested in black clothes every day, and frankly said, "Don't show up today, and don't wash out later."

She said bluntly that she liked Hong Kong, but under this regime, Hong Kong became worse and worse, but many young people did not give up, which moved her and became her motivation to continue to take to the streets.

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Women in 70s: The National Security Law destroyed the existing rule of law in Hong Kong and insisted on continuing to fight.

In addition to young people, many elderly people insisted on taking to the streets. A mother-in-law, nearly 70 years old, said that since her return in 1997, she will continue to march on the streets on July 1 every year. Even if the parade is not approved this year, she still chooses to come out and speak with her friends. She described her sadness for the passage of the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law, and believed that it completely destroyed the rule of law in Hong Kong.

She grew up in Hong Kong bluntly, "I want to immigrate, but Hong Kong is our Hong Kong people, and we are born in Hong Kong!" She added that although she is "a young age", she will continue to fight in the future , "You can't despair because it's tight. You have sacrificed so much, and we must be out!"

July 1st parade, live broadcast | Many people were shot on the water walkway outside the water gun car Victoria Park

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National Security Law|How long should a conviction be deprived of candidacy Zheng Ruohua: Should be regarded as a lifetime

Hong Kong version of the National Security Law | Police: More than 70 people arrested

Hong Kong version of the National Security Law July 1st Parade

Source: hk1

All news articles on 2020-07-02

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