China News Service, Hong Kong, April 2 (Reporter Zeng Ping) With the unanimous approval of the newly revised Annex 1 and Annex 2 of the Hong Kong Basic Law by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, the SAR government and the SAR Legislative Council quickly carried out amendments to local laws to improve the electoral system.
In the past few days, apart from the SAR government officials who continued to meet with people from various sectors for commentary, the streets and alleys of Hong Kong have also sprung up in support of improving the electoral system.
In the evening, the sky was getting darker.
The reporter saw in Tamar Park in Admiralty on Hong Kong Island, citizens sitting leisurely on the lawn to enjoy their leisure time, some doing yoga on soft cushions, some taking pictures of wedding photos with the view of Victoria Harbour at dusk, and some jogging along the waterfront corridor .
Behind people's figures, on the large advertising space on the roof of the China Evergrande Center at 38 Gloucester Road, Wan Chai, words such as "National Security Education Day for All" and "National Security Protect My Home" are scrolled in turn.
When I scanned the high-rise buildings on Hong Kong Island, I could see that the billboard on the top of the China Construction Bank Building in Central also rolled over "Improve the electoral system and implement patriots ruling Hong Kong."
As night falls, the two sides of Victoria Harbour present the same splendid night scene as before.
At 19:30, the huge rolling words "Improve the Election System to Promote the Economy and People's Livelihood" appeared on the outer wall of the Global Trade Plaza, the tallest building in Hong Kong on Austin Road, West Kowloon.
It is reported that the "National Security Education Day for All" and "Support for the Improvement of the Electoral System" have also appeared recently in Times Square, the large screen on the outer wall of the Shun Tak Center, the large screen on the outer wall of the Empire Center, and the Hung Hom Tunnel.
The reporter met Mr. Cheng, a retired citizen who currently works part-time as a security guard, near Tamar Park.
"Hong Kong needs to set things right now." Mr. Cheng, who was born and raised in Hong Kong and worked in the logistics industry in the past, so often travels to the Mainland, told reporters that these publicity advertisements actually have an educational effect on Hong Kong citizens.
He hopes that after the implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law and the improvement of the electoral system, some Hong Kong people who are not aware of the country can truly establish their national concept.
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