全國人大通過「港版國安法」後，台灣總統蔡英文提出「香港人道救援行動方案」，由陸委會統籌規劃。據了解，方案已送交行政院，行政院本周四（11日）通過後將對外公佈。台灣《自由時報》引述消息指，未來將設置集中安置處所，安置無法尋覓住所的香港人。
#港版國安法
【台擬設港人安置處所 行政院11/6公佈詳情】
https://bit.ly/2UjuuA3
#港版國安法
【台擬設港人安置處所 行政院11/6公佈詳情】
https://bit.ly/2UjuuA3
Apple Daily 蘋果日報
【港版國安法】台擬設庇護港人處所 行政院6.11公佈詳情 ｜ 蘋果日報
全國人大通過「港版國安法」後，台灣總統蔡英文提出「香港人道救援行動方案」，由陸委會統籌規劃。據了解，方案已送交行政院，行政院本周四（11日）通過後將對外公佈。台灣《自由時報》今日（7日）引述消息指，跨部會專案小組除納入內政部、衞福部、勞動部、教育部、法務部等，也包括國安局與調...
美國共和黨參議員斯科特於當地時間周日接受 BBC 訪問時指，美國有證據證實中國正嘗試減慢或破壞西方國家研發武漢肺炎病毒疫苗，更指無論是美國或是英國先研發出疫苗，都會互相分享，但中國卻不打算分享疫苗，批評中共打算與美國甚至世界各地的民主自由為敵。
原圖來源： Stand News 立場新聞
原圖來源： Stand News 立場新聞
/ 運動爆發至今拘捕人數近萬，檢控卻不足兩成，當中還有不少連實質證據也欠奉，甚至要撤控，明顯是濫捕策略。對此律政司的對策，不是如實放棄檢控，而是增撥人手處理示威案件，證據不足也要夾硬告上法庭，務求「鋤死」所有人... //
何桂藍 Gwyneth Ho
何桂藍 Gwyneth Ho
HSBC warns it could face reprisals in China if UK bans Huawei equipment: Telegraph
(Reuters) - HSBC Holdings Plc (HSBA.L) Chairman Mark Tucker has warned Britain against a ban on networking equipment made by Huawei Technologies Co Ltd, claiming the bank could face reprisals in China, the Telegraph reported on Saturday.
Tucker made the claim in private representations to British Prime Minster Boris Johnson's advisers, the newspaper reported here citing industry and political sources.
Britain designated Huawei a “high-risk vendor” in January, capping its 5G involvement at 35% and excluding it from the data-heavy core of the network. It is looking at the possibility of phasing Huawei out of its 5G network completely by 2023, according to officials.
Reporting by Ismail Shakil in Bengaluru; Editing by Dan Grebler
(Reuters) - HSBC Holdings Plc (HSBA.L) Chairman Mark Tucker has warned Britain against a ban on networking equipment made by Huawei Technologies Co Ltd, claiming the bank could face reprisals in China, the Telegraph reported on Saturday.
Tucker made the claim in private representations to British Prime Minster Boris Johnson's advisers, the newspaper reported here citing industry and political sources.
Britain designated Huawei a “high-risk vendor” in January, capping its 5G involvement at 35% and excluding it from the data-heavy core of the network. It is looking at the possibility of phasing Huawei out of its 5G network completely by 2023, according to officials.
Reporting by Ismail Shakil in Bengaluru; Editing by Dan Grebler
黃之鋒 Joshua Wong
2 小時 ·
#反送中一週年 [The first anniversary of anti-extradition bill movement]
Tomorrow will be the first anniversary of our anti-extradition bill movement since June. Over the past year, Hongkongers and the world have been bearing witness to the deteriorating situation in Hong Kong, with Beijing tightening its grip over the city’s liberties. Step by step, Beijing is putting this global business centre under its direct control, from suppressing dissents’ voices with excessive police forces, scrapping the One Country Two Countries framework to guarantee supervisory power to China’s Liaison Office, to proposing a CCP-led secret police intelligence agency under the ill-defined national security law. Similar to how it treats dissidents in Mainland China, Beijing is staging the biggest crackdown in the city after the Tiananmen Square Massacre, in a silent but violent manner.
Without legislative scrutiny and public consultation, Beijing is now unilaterally imposing its authoritarian regime on Hong Kong against the will of the people. Even for pro-Beijing side, about 30% of the pro-government supporters oppose a law without legislative scrutiny, according to a recent poll. For any institutional factors that contribute to the success of this international city, from free flow of information, press freedom, freedoms of speech, and human rights protection, China reads them in its tyrannical mindset and views them as a threat to its autocratic control.
The law may raise the costs in the future protests, but Hongkongers will not step down, just like those who fight for freedoms and political reforms under authoritarian rules and places before democratization. The atrocity ahead only makes our democratic crusades inevitable.
Since the freedoms and human rights of our generations are not values that we can compromise, Hongkongers have no way back. Just like the recent Tiananmen candlelight vigil, law and barricades will not put an end to the city’s spirit of resistance. I have strong confidence in Hongkongers that we will have ways to resist and defy. Moreover, I hope the world can stand with Hong Kong and protect the city from falling.
2 小時 ·
#反送中一週年 [The first anniversary of anti-extradition bill movement]
Tomorrow will be the first anniversary of our anti-extradition bill movement since June. Over the past year, Hongkongers and the world have been bearing witness to the deteriorating situation in Hong Kong, with Beijing tightening its grip over the city’s liberties. Step by step, Beijing is putting this global business centre under its direct control, from suppressing dissents’ voices with excessive police forces, scrapping the One Country Two Countries framework to guarantee supervisory power to China’s Liaison Office, to proposing a CCP-led secret police intelligence agency under the ill-defined national security law. Similar to how it treats dissidents in Mainland China, Beijing is staging the biggest crackdown in the city after the Tiananmen Square Massacre, in a silent but violent manner.
Without legislative scrutiny and public consultation, Beijing is now unilaterally imposing its authoritarian regime on Hong Kong against the will of the people. Even for pro-Beijing side, about 30% of the pro-government supporters oppose a law without legislative scrutiny, according to a recent poll. For any institutional factors that contribute to the success of this international city, from free flow of information, press freedom, freedoms of speech, and human rights protection, China reads them in its tyrannical mindset and views them as a threat to its autocratic control.
The law may raise the costs in the future protests, but Hongkongers will not step down, just like those who fight for freedoms and political reforms under authoritarian rules and places before democratization. The atrocity ahead only makes our democratic crusades inevitable.
Since the freedoms and human rights of our generations are not values that we can compromise, Hongkongers have no way back. Just like the recent Tiananmen candlelight vigil, law and barricades will not put an end to the city’s spirit of resistance. I have strong confidence in Hongkongers that we will have ways to resist and defy. Moreover, I hope the world can stand with Hong Kong and protect the city from falling.