National Security Act of Minato City

Social News

Written by: Zhang Jiamin

2020-07-03 16:55

The National Security Act of the Minato District took effect late on June 30. After the “Huangdian” restaurant tore away the relevant slogans on the independence wall of Linnong before it came into effect, a yellow shop was reported to the police, and the police requested to remove other slogans. Last night (3rd), the government issued a manuscript that the slogan "Recover Hong Kong, Revolution of the Times" has the meaning of Hong Kong independence or subversion of state power. Many yellow shops today further cleaned or "reconstructed" the Lennon Wall.

Reviewing slogans, leaving blank stickers and clearing all walls, the three attitudes in just three days are different.

A person in charge of a restaurant in Causeway Bay said that he had received a verbal warning from the police requesting the removal of the Lennon Wall, but did not specify which words were wrong. He bluntly did not know what the government was trying to catch. There are also Huangdians who choose to insist on "retaining the wall", criticizing the government for its sensitivity and vague law enforcement.

A few days ago, a "yellow shop" was warned by the police for posting a publicity notice. Many "yellow shops" said that they would remove the publicity notice and the Lennon Wall. There is a platform on the Internet that introduces the "yellow shop" and deleted the restaurant information. .

Huangdian "clears the wall" after being warned by police

A reporter visited the area of ​​Causeway Bay today. At least five "yellow shops" no longer have any publicity or any related stickers. The outer wall that was originally covered by the Lennon Wall now has only traces of adhesive tape. Some stores in Causeway Bay and Tsuen Wan changed the blank Lennon wall, and the owner admitted to make changes since the implementation of the National Security Law.

In one of the restaurants where the Linnong Wall was removed, the person in charge of the shop said that he had been verbally warned by a police officer, so he chose to remove the Linnong Wall. She said she chose to remove them all, "I don't know if the government wants to catch them."

"Censorship" stickers retain "Come on" and "Rebel"

The only restaurant is like standing out from the crowd. There are still colorful colorful Lennon walls outside. There are words from Hong Kong people cheering and rebelling. There are also words supporting the yellow economy circle. Some notes have criticized the police action, but I have not seen any "recovering Hong Kong, the revolution of the times" note.

Mr. Yu, the person in charge of the shop, said that in response to the implementation of the National Security Law and the warning from police officers that some yellow shops had been removed, some papers concerning Hong Kong independence had been removed, and the leaflets about the National Security Law had also been collected. He chose to stick to his reservations and admit that he was struggling. On the one hand, he was worried. He did not know whether words such as "fueling" would violate the law.

Mr. Yu has set up a Lennon wall in the store since September last year, hoping to leave room for Hong Kong people to vent. Over the past year, the implementation of the National Security Law has witnessed the Linnong walls "falling down" around him. Mr. Yu feels regretful and criticizes the government for being too sensitive. "Little kids can't talk." The words left by everyone are torn away, and at the same time hope that the people of Hong Kong still have room for venting, "Zhong wants to make a channel for Hong Kong people to speak."

Hong Kong version of the National Security Law｜Panmin will continue to show the blank Lennon wall in the absence

The Hong Kong version of the National Security Act Tan Huizhu questioned that "Guangfu" has the meaning of overthrowing the sense of constituency selection without DQ.

Guoan Law｜Shau Kei Wan Huangdian Wenhuan was reported to the police to clear the words “Recover Hong Kong, Autonomy”

Hong Kong version of the National Security Falinon Wall