Freedom in Hong Kong

The order declares a national emergency over Hong Kong’s deterioration of freedom caused by the Chinese regime.

The linguist and vocalist uses her talents to bring traditional Chinese poetry to life for Western audiences.

Foreign investors are likely to reconsider their investments amid questions about the rule of law, civil rights advocate Baroness Kennedy said.

The authorities cancelled the passports of six pro-democracy activists in exile, and banned anyone from supporting them financially.

The former non-permanent judge of the city’s top court said judges in Hong Kong have been ‘intimidated or convinced by the darkening political mood.’

The resignations of Lord Sumption and Lord Collins followed the conviction of 14 pro-democracy legislators and activists of ‘conspiracy to commit subversion.’

On June 3, the eve of the Tiananmen Massacre anniversary, the HK police arrested a 62-year-old man, bringing the total number of arrests to eight.

Fourteen activists and former elected oficials, including an Australian citizen, now face anywhere from 3 years to life in prison.

They face up to life in prison under the CCP-imposed law.

‘The government’s shameful attempt to prohibit people from marking the upcoming anniversary is an insult to those killed in the Tiananmen crackdown.’