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Hong Kong version of the National Security Law | A number of groups went to the Chinese Communist Party Office to protest the public and even posted banners with police warning

2020-05-24T04:03:09.647Z


The third session of the 13th National People's Congress opened a few days ago (22nd). The agenda included consideration of the draft "Hong Kong version of the National Security Law", including the relevant laws in Annex III of the "Hong Kong Basic Law", and the Legislative Council will consider it next Wednesday (27th) The National Anthem Bill (National Anthem Law). Some netizens initiated the "5.24 Anti-Songs Parade" on Hong Kong Island this afternoon (24th). The SFC, the New Democratic League, the Social Civilian Company and the Labor Party held a demonstration in the morning to the Chinese Communist Party Office to protest the implementation of the National Security Law. .


Burst

Written by: Chen Leilei, Cai Zhengbang, Deng Yongzhong

2020-05-24 10:36

Last update date: 2020-05-24 11:54

The third session of the 13th National People's Congress opened a few days ago (22nd). The agenda included consideration of the draft "Hong Kong version of the National Security Law", including the relevant laws in Annex III of the "Hong Kong Basic Law", and the Legislative Council will consider it next Wednesday (27th) The National Anthem Bill (National Anthem Law). Some netizens initiated the "5.24 Anti-Songs Parade" on Hong Kong Island this afternoon (24th). The SFC, the New Democratic League, the Social Civilian Company and the Labor Party held a demonstration in the morning to the Chinese Communist Party Office to protest the implementation of the National Security Law. .

The Stakeholders ’Association held a long-distance race at 8:45 this morning and protested against the implementation of the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law. (Photo by Cai Zhengbang)

At 8:45 this morning, the SFC held a long-distance run for the 31st anniversary of the "Don't forget the June 4th" to commemorate the 31st anniversary of the 1989 Democracy Movement and protested the implementation of the National Security Law in Hong Kong. The platform "Pillar of National Martyrdom" and several demonstration sites during the "Reverse Sending" movement ended with the Central Liaison Office. By 10 a.m., a team of about 7 people ran out of the Legislative Council, including Vice Chairman Cai Yaochang, during which the team continued to raise the banner of the SFC, screaming "Against National Security Law" along the way, and solidarity 15 Democrats arrested.

Fifteen Democrats were suspected of organizing and participating in unauthorized assembly on August 18, October 1, and October 20 last year. They were arrested on April 18 and formally charged. Those arrested included Democratic Party founding chairman Li Zhuming, former chairman Yang Sen, He Junren, Shan Zhongkai, Cai Yaochang, Labor Party Li Zhuoren, He Xiulan, social and civil society Liang Guoxiong, Wu Wenyuan, Huang Haoming, Chen Haohuan, Citizen Party practicing lawyer Wu Aiyi, former Legislative Council Member Ou Nuoxuan, Founder of One Media Li Zhiying, and Legislative Councilor Liang Yaozhong.

The New Democracy League Tan Kaibang, Fan Guowei and other 8 people set off at the Western District Police Station to the Central Liaison Office at 11:00 to protest the National Security Law and express their demands. They shouted the slogan "National Security Law Destroys Two Systems" and police officers were present along the way Monitor. Tsuen Wan District Councillor Tan Kaibang believes that the National Security Law undermines the Sino-British Joint Declaration and hopes that the international community will condemn and speak out to protect Hong Kong ’s high degree of autonomy. Fan Guoliang, a member of the Legislative Council, believes that the National Security Law "ends two systems" in the name of national security.

The Social Democrats and the Labor Party and later also demonstrated. Liang Guoxiong, a former member of the Legislative Council, pointed out that in previous years, Victoria Park held candlelight rallies every year. He was worried that after the legislation of the National Security Law, no more rallies, demonstrations, etc. Afterwards, the police called on those present to leave. Someone posted signs outside the outside office of the Central Liaison Office. The police immediately warned that the people on the scene should stop posting items without permission.

Hong Kong version of the National Security Law | Police bags slammed into the Liaison Armed Vehicles and Water Gun Vehicles

Hong Kong version of the National Security Law | Netizens clearly launched the Hong Kong Island Parade Police: or violated the gathering order and deployed sufficient police force

National Anthem, Hong Kong version

Source: hk1

All news articles on 2020-05-24

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