In Hong Kong, three members of a pro-democracy group held a demonstration to protest against an ordinance the government is trying to enact.
In Hong Kong, voices of opposition to the government have been strictly suppressed since the enactment of the Hong Kong National Security Act, which crackdowns on anti-government movements, and this demonstration is seen as unusual.
On the 27th, three members of the pro-democracy group Social Democratic Federation held a demonstration in front of the Hong Kong government building.
The Hong Kong government is aiming to enact a "national security ordinance" soon to crack down on theft of state secrets and acts of espionage.
In response, the three people pointed out that ``the definition of state secrets is too broad,'' and appealed that ``a balance should be struck between democracy, human rights, and national security.''
I then handed my written opinion to the government official on the spot.
In Hong Kong, voices of opposition to the government and the Chinese Communist Party have been strictly suppressed since the enactment of the Hong Kong National Security Law to crack down on anti-government movements four years ago, and the recent demonstrations are seen as unusual in Hong Kong. It is accepted as something.
Before the demonstration, the three members of the pro-democracy group were surrounded by more than 20 plainclothes police officers and had their luggage searched, and one woman who participated in the demonstration said, ``The most frightening thing is that the whole of Hong Kong is in fear.'' It's something that has been kept under wraps. In the past, if you were dissatisfied, you could criticize it in public, but now, even if you are dissatisfied, no one comes forward."