China News Agency, Hong Kong, May 20 Question: Wu Qiubei, Deputy to the National People's Congress of the Minato District: Block the loopholes in Hong Kong's national security as soon as possible
China News Agency reporter Han Xingtong
In an interview with China News Service on the 19th, Wu Qiubei, a representative of the National People's Congress of Hong Kong District and the chairman of the Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (FTU), has arrived in Shenzhen with the Hong Kong delegation of the "two associations". After receiving the nucleic acid test, he will wait for the next day's departure and rush to Beijing . Unified closed-loop management requirements are clear: no contact with the outside world is allowed. Wu Qiubei stayed in the room and just had time to take a look at the main points of the "two sessions" proposal.
"I think the peace in Hong Kong will definitely attract the attention of the" two sessions "participants. I believe the delegates will all put forward their respective suggestions on stopping the violence and chaos. I personally have some ideas to plug the loopholes in Hong Kong's national security as soon as possible." Wu Qiubei told reporters.
The controversy caused by the revision of the "Fugitive Offenders Ordinance" in Hong Kong began in June last year, and the social atmosphere quickly turned into a violent shock and destruction that lasted more than half a year. So far, the aftermath has changed, and the city has changed its face with amazing strength: the iconic roadside The orange trash can disappeared, replaced by a transparent plastic bag that was randomly tied to the trunk; most of the iron railings separating the driveway were removed, and the simple tied ribbon fluttered with the wind; the MTR gate display was "stupid". , Or slow response, or no longer move. All these have made people hard to forget the fear of the last summer.
Wu Qiubei, who witnessed everything, repeatedly sighed: "Very worrying." "The riots have continued for more than half a year, and there are still violent incidents. The opposition in the Legislative Council has been disrupting and paralyzing the parliament. The economy and people's livelihood have been affected. 'Being hit, Hong Kong's rule of law is also being hit. The situation this year can be said to be very worrying. "
"Obviously, Hong Kong has already had loopholes in national security." Wu Qiubei pointedly pointed out.
In Hong Kong, the National Anthem Act and Article 23 of the Basic Law are enacted. It is difficult for almost all laws related to national security to pass the Legislative Council. "But this hidden danger cannot be allowed to continue to exist in this way, it is likely to lead to more riots and bloodshed. In the end, it will lead to the spread of life and follow the footsteps of other countries and regions where color revolutions have occurred. We must block Hong Kong's existence at the legislative level Loopholes. "
Legislation is only a basic guarantee. Wu Qiubei is very clear, "Hong Kong ’s current problems are not formed in a day or two." The international background and the deep-seated contradictions of Hong Kong itself, the social problems caused by the disparity between the rich and the poor and excessive capital monopoly, Accelerating to some extent has contributed to today ’s social tears, "So the best way to solve these problems is to develop, take advantage of Hong Kong ’s own strength, enlarge Hong Kong ’s entire economic industry, and smooth it out by sharing results. contradiction."
Obviously, the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area in front of us is the most suitable development platform for Hong Kong to re-start.
Since the formal launch of the Greater Bay Area plan last year, Wu Qiubei led the Federation of Industry Unions to do a lot of investigation and research, and integrated it into a very "adherent" "two associations" proposal, such as expanding the exchange of Hong Kong and Macao residents to the Mainland Pass (commonly known as the hometown permit). Obtain and apply for services to the Greater Bay Area cities; strengthen the supervision and improvement of laws and regulations related to the sale and purchase of properties in the Greater Bay Area cities. (Finish)