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Tang alleged the group made the posts with the intent to incite dissatisfaction or even hatred against the Chinese central government, the Hong Kong government and the judiciary. The posts also aimed to encourage netizens to organize activities “endangering national security,” he said.
this territory is moderated
Way back in my very first Weekend Book Recommendations post, I mentioned Among the Braves: Hope, Struggle, and Exile in the Battle for Hong Kong and the Future of Global Democracy by Shibani Mahtani and Timothy McLaughlin. I can't recommend it highly enough as a chronicle of the recent state of Hong Kong (as well as of the concessions over the years that led there). Really sad to see how things are going there.
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This really interests me. Thanks. I'll check it out.
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Even in India, if you post or make a video against the government, the government arrests you.
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Slowly but surely CCP exerting their influence over HK. They don't was a replay of the protests from a few years ago.
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Authoriterian commies need to be abolished. It will probably take until the next generation until the mainland rises up against theor oppressors.
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One of the things about this that is most tragic is that Hong Kong used to host vibrant, large Tiananmen commemorations in physical spaces. One of the first things an "expanded definition" of national security has been focused on is social media content related to 6/4 in Hong Kong - a total 180 degree turn. As a result, it now appears that Hong Kong has gone from hosting thousands of people in the open to talk about June 4th to criminalizing social media posts about it. Indeed, a dark turn.
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And this is the city that wants to be a crypto hub. I hate every bitcoiners that try to host an event there. Those Runes people especially because they get the "web3" money.
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54 sats \ 0 replies \ @gmd 28 May
"Liberty, once lost, is lost forever." - John Adams
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