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    Categories: CultureHealthnews

Hong Kong Protests Again Against Chinese Government As New Legislation Inhibits Civil Gatherings


Hong Kong is in upheaval again after the short interruption caused by the coronavirus pandemic, as protests ensue yet again to oppose the Chinese governmental move to impose a national security law, set to limit civil liberties and the limitations hereinafter.

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The Hong Kong autonomy and the citizen liberty clauses are set to be heavily impacted by the move.

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ⓒ The Guardian

During the protests, Hong Kong Municipal Police fired tear gas as marches were commencing onto their first hour o progression.point 302 |

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The march itself was a direct violation of official protest rules of report ans well as the current coronavirus social distancing restrictions, specifically stating that there will be no more than eight people gathering in a public place.point 201 |

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The protesters responded with throwing heavy objects as wellas gathering in Causeway Bay, the epicenter of public gathering in the South China region.point 128 | Police was quick to respond with labeling the protests as illegal and urging the gathered to disperse as quickly as they can.point 232 | 1

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ⓒ Vincent Yu/AP

The protesters chanted such mantras as: “Liberate Hong Kong, revolution of our times.point 194 | ” Others chanted “Hong Kong independence, the only way out,” and others flew blue, pro-independence flags.point 303 |

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  Asked if she was worried that she might be arrested for doing such political provocation by herself,  Macy Wong, 26, said that she was fine, but entitled to do so,”Independence is Hong Kong’s long-term goal,” Wfineong said.point 208 |

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“Maybe it’s not feasible in the near futurehat , but that’s ultimately what we want.point 88 | point 95 | 1

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ⓒ Getty Images

“It is the end of ‘one country, two systems’,” said Dennis Kwok, a pro-democracy lawmaker, “(They are) completely destroying Hong Kong.point 354 |

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” The move is likely to fuel further anger and protests in the city, which was rocked by over six months of increasingly violent anti-government unrest last year.point 141 | Those protests began over proposed law that would allow for extradition to mainland China, but expanded to include calls for an independent inquiry into police brutality and greater democracy.point 305 |

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The legislation, expected to be passed by china’s National People’s Congress (NPC) later this month, is set to be introduced in Hong Kong through a rarely used constitutional method that will bypass Hong Kong’s legislature.point 207 |

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The law will have drastic effects on large swathes of Hong Kong society, from the city’s political sphere to media, education and international business.point 136 | 1

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