Almost every day we witness David's fight against Goliath through the TV box. Brave protesters in Hong Kong against totalitarian communist leaders in Beijing.
People in Hong Kong have tirelessly manifested for democracy, freedom, non-partisan justice system and freedom of speech and press.
And the protesters demand, among other things, that the protesters who have been detained so far be released immediately, that an independent investigation into police use of force be added, that democratic reforms with real free voting rights be introduced, (now they can only vote for China's candidates) and that the protests are not defined as "riots" ( can give ten years in prison).
The demands can hardly be regarded as inhumane, but it is the ruling government in Beijing that is using all means to silence Hong Kong residents.
The gigantic demonstrations began with Beijing lackeys and Hong Kong Governor Carrie Lam submitting a bill aimed at extraditing suspects to mainland China and facing arbitrary trials.
The bill, which was withdrawn on Wednesday, does not aim to surrender murderers and thieves, but all Beijing critics in Hong Kong.
Indeed, the Chinese President Xi Jinping's regime is unable to spell freedom of press and freedom of speech because China has never had any.
Namely, the rulers of China have another definition of freedom of speech: no criticism of the rulers, the Communist Party of China and the Chinese authorities. 1.4 billion Chinese people should only know about a "truth" delivered by the state media year-round.
In Sweden we have a special reason to care about the proposed horrible extradition law.
Our Swedish citizen, Gui Minhai with housing and publishing operations in Hong Kong, was kidnapped in October 2015 in Thailand.
Gui Minhai was eventually brought to China where he was forced to read a false television confession at the best broadcast time. He was denied defense lawyer, legal process and family visit to prison.
Gui Minhai's imprisonment was undoubtedly due to the fact that he published regime-critical books at his publisher Mighty Current and sold his bookstore Causeway bay Books in Hong Kong.
Nobody in Hong Kong wants to meet the same fate as Gui Minhaii . Nevertheless, the demonstrations in Hong Kong have not received significant support from the authorities in Sweden. This is unacceptable.
Sweden must openly show solidarity with the democracy fighters in Hong Kong. We are not content with any half-hearted statements.
One concrete act of solidarity is to move the Swedish embassy in Beijing to Hong Kong. That would mean a great deal to the democracy movement and all its inhabitants.
In the long term, an embassy move would facilitate a great deal for Hong Kong residents who then had to go to the Swedish embassy in Beijing or the Consulate General in Shanghai last year to arrange consular visas as visas.
We must not forget that many regime critics, not least journalists and cultural workers in Hong Kong, may soon have to flee.
Who of these people persecuted by Beijing dare to go to Beijing or Shanghai to get a Swedish visa?
Is it not our duty to provide support and perhaps a haven for these democracy fighters who are subjected to increasingly brutal police violence?
Come on, the Swedish government, it is high time that Sweden retakes its old role as a humanitarian superpower. Sweden usually stands on the weak side.
Show courage!
Move the Swedish Embassy to Hong Kong. Sweden, for example, does not have its embassy in the capital of Israel, Jerusalem, but in Tel Aviv. Thus, there are no diplomatic obstacles.
Show, action!