#ThisisChina #Covid19
Chinese Netizens vow to kick “trouble-making Chinese patriots back to Hong Kong"
Amidst mounting COVID19 cases in Hong Kong, a group of around 60 Hong Kong citizens, claiming themselves to be “Chinese Patriots”, fled the city and sought “shelter” in China.
They were arranged to stay in a hotel in Longmen County in Huizhou for isolation. Although the hotel charged a substantially higher fee of $564 per night, its service level was said to be unacceptable.
On December 27, 2020, the group filed a complaint to Li Wei-wei, Huizhou City Party Secretary and their complaint letter, reprimanding poor service level of the quarantine hotel, was made public on WeChat.
The letter highlighted, "The Security guards threatened us with a baton; bugs and chicken feather were found in the food served; and no timely medical care was given to an injured young kid."
In less than a day, the complaint letter was removed on WeChat for suspected violation of the Cyber Security Law of the People's Republic of China.
The incident stirred a wave of criticism among netizens in China. Many questioned its validity, while others commented with hostilty: “Hong Kong people are too fond of making complaints”, “Prestigious Hong Kong people, you are not welcome”, “shall we jointly sign and kick these 60 people back to Hong Kong?”
Source: Stand News #Dec27
#CCP #China #Compatriots
#WuhanPneumonia
Chinese Netizens vow to kick “trouble-making Chinese patriots back to Hong Kong"
Amidst mounting COVID19 cases in Hong Kong, a group of around 60 Hong Kong citizens, claiming themselves to be “Chinese Patriots”, fled the city and sought “shelter” in China.
They were arranged to stay in a hotel in Longmen County in Huizhou for isolation. Although the hotel charged a substantially higher fee of $564 per night, its service level was said to be unacceptable.
On December 27, 2020, the group filed a complaint to Li Wei-wei, Huizhou City Party Secretary and their complaint letter, reprimanding poor service level of the quarantine hotel, was made public on WeChat.
The letter highlighted, "The Security guards threatened us with a baton; bugs and chicken feather were found in the food served; and no timely medical care was given to an injured young kid."
In less than a day, the complaint letter was removed on WeChat for suspected violation of the Cyber Security Law of the People's Republic of China.
The incident stirred a wave of criticism among netizens in China. Many questioned its validity, while others commented with hostilty: “Hong Kong people are too fond of making complaints”, “Prestigious Hong Kong people, you are not welcome”, “shall we jointly sign and kick these 60 people back to Hong Kong?”
Source: Stand News #Dec27
#CCP #China #Compatriots
#WuhanPneumonia