Hong Kong National Security Act “For people working in Japan” US activist 4:35, August 5
After clarifying that an activist living in the United States, who was allegedly wanted to violate the Hong Kong National Security Act, was in contact with the US government and others in an interview with NHK, he said, "Activities in Japan. Even those who do so can be subject to crackdowns."
Several Hong Kong media outlets reported last week that Hong Kong police wanted six activists, including those in the United Kingdom and the United States, for violating the National Security Act.
One of these, Mr. Zhu Makimin, who lives in the United States, interviewed NHK over the Internet from his home in California.
After moving to the United States 30 years ago, Zhu acquired American citizenship in 1996 and continues to appeal to the US government and parliament to support the democratization of Hong Kong.
In an interview, Zhu said, "I was a shocked and shocked American citizen. I have never claimed Hong Kong's independence," and acknowledged that if wanted, it was unfair.
He also said, "I was contacted by the Department of State and the staff of the Parliament and said that I would protect my own safety." He said he was in contact with the US government and others.
"The Hong Kong National Security Act applies to anyone anywhere in the world. The Chinese government is scaring people and it doesn't matter if it's Japan or the United States," Zhu said. He accused the Chinese government of the idea that it would be subject to crackdown without it.
US Secretary of State "Stays Protected"
U.S. Secretary of State Pompeio issued a statement yesterday saying that Hong Kong police have wanted six activists, including U.S. citizens, to be accused of violating the National Security Act. It does not allow the citizens to think freely, and is trying to exert force outside the country."
In addition, Secretary Pompei stressed that "the United States and other liberal states continue to protect their citizens from Chinese dictatorship."