Secondary School Students Held Inter-school Anti-Police Brutality Rally
1744 Kwai Fong
Students sing songs such as "Glory to Hong Kong" and chant protest slogans.
1811
A student spoke about his fear on stage that Hong Kong people might forget about 7.21 Triad Attack in Yuen Long and other incidents. He urged people of Hong Kong not to forget the victims, deaths and sacrifices during the pro-democracy movement.
Source: Apple Daily; Stand News; Golden Forum #Dec6
1744 Kwai Fong
Students sing songs such as "Glory to Hong Kong" and chant protest slogans.
1811
A student spoke about his fear on stage that Hong Kong people might forget about 7.21 Triad Attack in Yuen Long and other incidents. He urged people of Hong Kong not to forget the victims, deaths and sacrifices during the pro-democracy movement.
Source: Apple Daily; Stand News; Golden Forum #Dec6
#FirstHand #Dec6
20:19 #Central
Citizens gathered in Edinburgh Place and displayed
signs that write: "see you in Victoria Park on Dec 8" and "we insist not because we see hopes, but because we want to see hopes."
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
20:19 #Central
Citizens gathered in Edinburgh Place and displayed
signs that write: "see you in Victoria Park on Dec 8" and "we insist not because we see hopes, but because we want to see hopes."
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
#FirstHand #Dec8 #Central
1940 | The “Say No to Tear Gas Assembly” was held at 7pm at Edinburgh Place, Central.
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
1940 | The “Say No to Tear Gas Assembly” was held at 7pm at Edinburgh Place, Central.
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
#FirstHand #Central
At Edinburgh Place in Central, Citizens’ Press Conference released their recent findings, of which they spent 72 hours continuously to collect over 17,000 surveys from citizens who had direct or indirect contact with teargas.
Experts from different fields were invited to stage, and discussed impacts of tear gas through sharing real cases in Hong Kong.
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
At Edinburgh Place in Central, Citizens’ Press Conference released their recent findings, of which they spent 72 hours continuously to collect over 17,000 surveys from citizens who had direct or indirect contact with teargas.
Experts from different fields were invited to stage, and discussed impacts of tear gas through sharing real cases in Hong Kong.
Read: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
#FirstHand #Dec6 #Central
Results Find that Tear Gas can Cause Permanent Impact, according to Citizens' Press Conference
Report: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
Results Find that Tear Gas can Cause Permanent Impact, according to Citizens' Press Conference
Report: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12868
#FirstHand #Instant #Dec6
The Citizens' Press Conference on Dec 6 analyzed the surveys collected. Results were as below:
Photos: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12865
1) Tear gas affects mainly respiratory system, skins and eyeballs. Results show that around 28% of interviewees have suffered from skin problem. More notable is that around 14% to 16% of them had diarrhea and abdominal pain, which is much higher than cases in foreign countries where about 5% people suffer from the same problem.
2) More than 3,000 interviewees have had skin allergies and even permanent scars, such as red rashes, blisters, red face and red arms after contacting with tear gas.
3) The closer the contact with tear gas, the higher the chance of being affected. Result shows that frontline protesters suffer from twice of the health and body impacts than those who stay indoor, followed by first aiders and press, than other protesters.
Results also find that once tear gas was inhaled, a high level of toxins would remain in the body, even after full recovery of other symptons, thus causing severe harm to civilians’ health.
4) Teargas residues are spreaded over Hong Kong. The most affected districts are Sham Shui Po, Yau Tsim Mong, Kwun Tong, Wong Tai Sin and Yuen Long.
All in all, everyone, no matter they are staying indoor or outdoor, would be affected by teargas. Hong Kong would become a city full of residual toxins and chemicals, affecting the entire generation.
The Citizens’ Press Conference strongly appealed the Hong Kong Government to stop the humanitarian crisis and stop deploying toxic gas immediately.
Press Release: https://bit.ly/33VlNOn
The Citizens' Press Conference on Dec 6 analyzed the surveys collected. Results were as below:
Photos: https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/12865
1) Tear gas affects mainly respiratory system, skins and eyeballs. Results show that around 28% of interviewees have suffered from skin problem. More notable is that around 14% to 16% of them had diarrhea and abdominal pain, which is much higher than cases in foreign countries where about 5% people suffer from the same problem.
2) More than 3,000 interviewees have had skin allergies and even permanent scars, such as red rashes, blisters, red face and red arms after contacting with tear gas.
3) The closer the contact with tear gas, the higher the chance of being affected. Result shows that frontline protesters suffer from twice of the health and body impacts than those who stay indoor, followed by first aiders and press, than other protesters.
Results also find that once tear gas was inhaled, a high level of toxins would remain in the body, even after full recovery of other symptons, thus causing severe harm to civilians’ health.
4) Teargas residues are spreaded over Hong Kong. The most affected districts are Sham Shui Po, Yau Tsim Mong, Kwun Tong, Wong Tai Sin and Yuen Long.
All in all, everyone, no matter they are staying indoor or outdoor, would be affected by teargas. Hong Kong would become a city full of residual toxins and chemicals, affecting the entire generation.
The Citizens’ Press Conference strongly appealed the Hong Kong Government to stop the humanitarian crisis and stop deploying toxic gas immediately.
Press Release: https://bit.ly/33VlNOn
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#Firsthand #Dec6
"Say No to Tear Gas" Rally
20:30 Central
The Edinburgh Place is turned into a sea of lights, as civilians chanted “City of Tear, People in Fear”, “Tear Gas Toxins, Poisoning Hong Kongers”, “Respond to our Demand, Disclose the Teargas Composition”.
21:04
The event ends with the song “Glory to Hong Kong”. The public chant “See You in Victoria Park on December 8”.
"Say No to Tear Gas" Rally
20:30 Central
The Edinburgh Place is turned into a sea of lights, as civilians chanted “City of Tear, People in Fear”, “Tear Gas Toxins, Poisoning Hong Kongers”, “Respond to our Demand, Disclose the Teargas Composition”.
21:04
The event ends with the song “Glory to Hong Kong”. The public chant “See You in Victoria Park on December 8”.
Company of Justice Chief's Husband Investigated For Anti-Competitive Behaviour
Otto Poon Lok-to, President of Analogue Holdings Limited and Husband of Secretary For Justice Teresa Cheng, was under investigation from the Competition Commission for bid-rigging and price-fixing in a design and construction project for a government contract on replacing air-cooled chillers with screw, which was against the Competition Ordinance. The company’s stock was in suspension this afternoon, and the price fell rapidly when its status was recovered.
The group announced they were seeking legal advice and was actively cooperating with the Commission in the investigations.
[Editor Note: The China-based group has been involved in numerous scandals, including a corruption case with Macau government secretaries.
According to section 6(1) of the Competition Ordinance, an undertaking must not (a) make or give effect to an agreement; (b) engage in a concerted practice; or (c) as a member of an association of undertakings, make or give effect to a decision of the association, if the object or effect of the agreement, concerted practice or decision is to prevent, restrict or distort competition in Hong Kong.]
Source: RTHK News #Dec6 #Scandal
Otto Poon Lok-to, President of Analogue Holdings Limited and Husband of Secretary For Justice Teresa Cheng, was under investigation from the Competition Commission for bid-rigging and price-fixing in a design and construction project for a government contract on replacing air-cooled chillers with screw, which was against the Competition Ordinance. The company’s stock was in suspension this afternoon, and the price fell rapidly when its status was recovered.
The group announced they were seeking legal advice and was actively cooperating with the Commission in the investigations.
[Editor Note: The China-based group has been involved in numerous scandals, including a corruption case with Macau government secretaries.
According to section 6(1) of the Competition Ordinance, an undertaking must not (a) make or give effect to an agreement; (b) engage in a concerted practice; or (c) as a member of an association of undertakings, make or give effect to a decision of the association, if the object or effect of the agreement, concerted practice or decision is to prevent, restrict or distort competition in Hong Kong.]
Source: RTHK News #Dec6 #Scandal
Popularity of Hong Kong Police Force Drastically Dropped to the Lowest among all Disciplinary Force, while Fire Services Department listed on Top
Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (PORI) released People's Satisfaction with the Disciplinary Force and People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison. The report shows the latest public satisfaction rating of the Police Force is 35.3, which dropped dramatically compared to 25.7 back in June.
40% of interviewees gave "0 point" to HKPF. The net value of satisfaction dropped from 22% to -38%, a 60 percentage point decrease. This is the first time since the 1997 handover that the net value dropped to negative, meaning that within the surveyed pool, there are more people who are dissatisfied with the performance of HKPF. These numbers are the lowest among all nine Disciplinary Force. The Fire Services Department has the highest popularity, with satisfaction rating of 80.5, which dropped 2.3 from the last poll.
Source: Hong Kong Pori #Dec6
Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (PORI) released People's Satisfaction with the Disciplinary Force and People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison. The report shows the latest public satisfaction rating of the Police Force is 35.3, which dropped dramatically compared to 25.7 back in June.
40% of interviewees gave "0 point" to HKPF. The net value of satisfaction dropped from 22% to -38%, a 60 percentage point decrease. This is the first time since the 1997 handover that the net value dropped to negative, meaning that within the surveyed pool, there are more people who are dissatisfied with the performance of HKPF. These numbers are the lowest among all nine Disciplinary Force. The Fire Services Department has the highest popularity, with satisfaction rating of 80.5, which dropped 2.3 from the last poll.
Source: Hong Kong Pori #Dec6
68% of Interviewed Voters Take the District Council Election As "Referendum"
Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (PORI) also started “De Way Out” Project, which collects public opinions on the District Council election and the future of Hong Kong via online surveys. The first round of survey collected responses from 3848 people form November 24 to 25. The second round collected responses from 20445 people from November 26 to December 2. The result of the second round shows that 68% of interviewees regarded the District Council election as a "referendum", meaning that the people were expressing their opinions about social topics via voting for certain candidates.
69% of respondents did not vote thinking that election will help the government stop violence and chaos in the society. 62% are satisfied with the election result. 48% think this election is unfair.
The survey also asked about popularity of the "Five Demands". 71% of the respondents support the establishment of an independent commission of inquiry into police conduct and use of force during the protests; 70% of the respondents support government reform; 61% support the release of arrested protesters; 65% support the resignation of Carrie Lam and 63% support the reestablishment of the Hong Kong Police Force.
Source: Stand News; RTHK; PORI #Dec6
Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (PORI) also started “De Way Out” Project, which collects public opinions on the District Council election and the future of Hong Kong via online surveys. The first round of survey collected responses from 3848 people form November 24 to 25. The second round collected responses from 20445 people from November 26 to December 2. The result of the second round shows that 68% of interviewees regarded the District Council election as a "referendum", meaning that the people were expressing their opinions about social topics via voting for certain candidates.
69% of respondents did not vote thinking that election will help the government stop violence and chaos in the society. 62% are satisfied with the election result. 48% think this election is unfair.
The survey also asked about popularity of the "Five Demands". 71% of the respondents support the establishment of an independent commission of inquiry into police conduct and use of force during the protests; 70% of the respondents support government reform; 61% support the release of arrested protesters; 65% support the resignation of Carrie Lam and 63% support the reestablishment of the Hong Kong Police Force.
Source: Stand News; RTHK; PORI #Dec6
Tear Gas Analysis in HK Dec 6.pdf
3.1 MB