Advertisement
by Bombadil » Tue Sep 08, 2020 2:16 am
by Glorious Hong Kong » Tue Sep 22, 2020 12:10 am
by Feline Goetland » Tue Sep 22, 2020 12:14 am
Glorious Hong Kong wrote:Australian journalist says he fled China after authorities threatened to detain his teenage daughter
Australians are not safe in China. They are likely not safe in Hong Kong. The safety and wellbeing of foreigners in HK and China is predicated on good diplomatic relations between China and the foreigners' countries of origin.
by -Astoria- » Tue Sep 22, 2020 2:24 am
Feline Goetland wrote:Glorious Hong Kong wrote:Australian journalist says he fled China after authorities threatened to detain his teenage daughter
Australians are not safe in China. They are likely not safe in Hong Kong. The safety and wellbeing of foreigners in HK and China is predicated on good diplomatic relations between China and the foreigners' countries of origin.
Yup. Foreigners are really not safe in China, Hong Kong and Macau these days.
☆ Republic of Astoria | Pobolieth Asdair ☆
Bedhent cewsel ein gweisiau | Our deeds shall speak
IC: Factbooks • Location • Embassies • FAQ • Integrity | OOC: CCL's VP • 9th in NSFB#1 • 10/10: DGES
⌜✉⌟ TV1 News | 2023-04-11 ▶ ⬤──────── (LIVE) | Headlines Winter out; spring in for public parks • Environment ministry announces A₤300m in renewables subsidies • "Not enough," say unions on A₤24m planned Govt cost-of-living salary supplement | Weather Liskerry ⛅ 13° • Altas ⛅ 10° • Esterpine ☀ 11° • Naltgybal ☁ 14° • Ceirtryn ⛅ 19° • Bynscel ☀ 11° • Lyteel ☔ 9° | Traffic ROADWORKS: WRE expwy towards Port Trelyn closed; use Routes P294 northbound; P83 southbound
by Glorious Hong Kong » Sat Sep 26, 2020 1:55 pm
Hong Kong’s Chief Executive Carrie Lam has backed a controversial new police decision to recognise journalists only from government-registered news outlets, saying the system is “objective and open” and would not erode press freedom.
In a Facebook post published early Friday, Lam said she had to “get it off her chest,” after reading about the police move and subsequent criticism.
internationally known media
While police said the new policy would keep “self-proclaimed journalists” away from protest sites, journalists decried what they saw as government vetting of the press and a “serious erosion” of press freedom.
Police complained of “fake reporters” during widespread pro-democracy protests which convulsed the city last year, while journalists said officers had in some cases obstructed or harassed them.
The new rules mean unregistered journalists can no longer cover police briefings. Opponents of the change also said unregistered reporters covering incidents in public areas may face prosecution for illegal assembly or breaching Covid-19 social distancing restrictions.
by Glorious Hong Kong » Tue Oct 06, 2020 9:45 am
by Bombadil » Tue Oct 06, 2020 4:53 pm
Glorious Hong Kong wrote:Teacher disqualified for 'promoting Hong Kong independence'
They're not even pretending anymore.
by Sungoldy-China » Mon Oct 12, 2020 8:48 pm
by Northern Davincia » Mon Oct 12, 2020 9:06 pm
Sungoldy-China wrote:It always feel wonderful When the freedom and democracy call by America’s fell apart.
Whenever I see new news in Hong Kong, it makes me happier to have another drink.
Conserative Morality wrote:"Two gin-scented tears trickled down the sides of his nose. But it was all right, everything was all right, the struggle was finished. He had won the victory over himself. He loved Big Hoppe."
by Genivaria » Mon Oct 12, 2020 9:16 pm
Sungoldy-China wrote:It always feel wonderful When the freedom and democracy call by America’s fell apart.
Whenever I see new news in Hong Kong, it makes me happier to have another drink.
by Willtime » Mon Oct 12, 2020 11:52 pm
by Bombadil » Tue Oct 13, 2020 1:00 am
Willtime wrote:Northern Davincia wrote:What does freedom and democracy mean to the Chinese?
We Chinese think freedom and democracy are important,too.
But many of us have different standards from American.
A analogy(not so correct, but similar in some way) : What will you feel when a robber shout to you angrily because you dont do as he asks and escape from his hand? If the robber praises you highly, then that is the problem.
When you dont like someone ,being hated by that one will make you happy,because it looks like you do some thing to hurt that one.
I dont know why he dont like America , but America is not so perfect to make everyone like it,right?
by Willtime » Tue Oct 13, 2020 2:54 am
Bombadil wrote:Willtime wrote:
We Chinese think freedom and democracy are important,too.
But many of us have different standards from American.
A analogy(not so correct, but similar in some way) : What will you feel when a robber shout to you angrily because you dont do as he asks and escape from his hand? If the robber praises you highly, then that is the problem.
When you dont like someone ,being hated by that one will make you happy,because it looks like you do some thing to hurt that one.
I dont know why he dont like America , but America is not so perfect to make everyone like it,right?
Well quite a lot of Chinese, if not Asians as a whole, have been sold the lie that they cannot handle democracy, that society needs a heavy degree of control or chaos will ensue. And the phrase 'fuckdoms' is around in China as a form of disdain for the idea of freedoms that HKers have been fighting for. Obviously a lot of this is down to the very same propaganda that has many Chinese dismissing HK as simply a US-funded protest, which it's not.
HKers know exactly what they're fighting for regardless of where support happens to come from.
by New Visayan Islands » Tue Oct 13, 2020 3:12 am
Bombadil wrote:Willtime wrote:
We Chinese think freedom and democracy are important,too.
But many of us have different standards from American.
A analogy(not so correct, but similar in some way) : What will you feel when a robber shout to you angrily because you dont do as he asks and escape from his hand? If the robber praises you highly, then that is the problem.
When you dont like someone ,being hated by that one will make you happy,because it looks like you do some thing to hurt that one.
I dont know why he dont like America , but America is not so perfect to make everyone like it,right?
Well quite a lot of Chinese, if not Asians as a whole, have been sold the lie that they cannot handle democracy, that society needs a heavy degree of control or chaos will ensue. And the phrase 'fuckdoms' is around in China as a form of disdain for the idea of freedoms that HKers have been fighting for. Obviously a lot of this is down to the very same propaganda that has many Chinese dismissing HK as simply a US-funded protest, which it's not.
HKers know exactly what they're fighting for regardless of where support happens to come from.
by The New California Republic » Tue Oct 13, 2020 3:15 am
by Bombadil » Tue Oct 13, 2020 3:36 am
New Visayan Islands wrote:Bombadil wrote:
Well quite a lot of Chinese, if not Asians as a whole, have been sold the lie that they cannot handle democracy, that society needs a heavy degree of control or chaos will ensue. And the phrase 'fuckdoms' is around in China as a form of disdain for the idea of freedoms that HKers have been fighting for. Obviously a lot of this is down to the very same propaganda that has many Chinese dismissing HK as simply a US-funded protest, which it's not.
HKers know exactly what they're fighting for regardless of where support happens to come from.
coofLKYcoof
coofMarcoscoof
coofDutertecoof
No, seriously: if the comments section of any Filipino news outlet is any indication, a good number of Filipinos would not be averse to licking boots.
BUT I DIGRESS.
by Bombadil » Wed Oct 14, 2020 5:42 pm
by New haven america » Wed Oct 14, 2020 6:44 pm
by Bombadil » Wed Oct 14, 2020 6:58 pm
New haven america wrote:Guess who got chat access suspended from a game I play regularly that recently got bought out by Tencent for saying the term "Improper China"?
This guy.
by New haven america » Wed Oct 14, 2020 7:12 pm
Bombadil wrote:New haven america wrote:Guess who got chat access suspended from a game I play regularly that recently got bought out by Tencent for saying the term "Improper China"?
This guy.
Congrats, China banned people from playing global MMRPGs a while back so the walling off of the Internet continues. Most of my friends and I deleted WeChat a long time ago.
by Slunsko » Thu Oct 15, 2020 2:40 am
by Albrenia » Thu Oct 15, 2020 2:42 am
New haven america wrote:Bombadil wrote:
Congrats, China banned people from playing global MMRPGs a while back so the walling off of the Internet continues. Most of my friends and I deleted WeChat a long time ago.
The funny part was that the topic was people thinking Tencent weren't gonna be changing the rules of the game.
Well that was a lie, as proven by 1 term getting me an almost 2 week chat suspension.
Edit: lol, the justification from the support team I'm getting is hilarious.
"You can't talk about things not related to the game."
All I did was talk about Tencent, the new owners of the game.
"Yeah, well, uh-uh... You can't talk about things that aren't in-game. Ban stays."
by Bombadil » Sun Oct 18, 2020 8:53 pm
by Diahon » Sun Oct 18, 2020 8:57 pm
by Picairn » Sun Oct 18, 2020 9:32 pm
Bombadil wrote:I'm getting to the point that I really need to plan my exit strategy if it all goes down this year..
Beijing is stepping up the militarisation of its southeast coast as it prepares for a possible invasion of Taiwan, military observers and sources have said.
The People’s Liberation Army has been upgrading its missile bases, and one Beijing-based military source said it has deployed its most advanced hypersonic missile the DF-17 to the area.
“The DF-17 hypersonic missile will gradually replace the old DF-11s and DF-15s that were deployed in the southeast region for decades,” the source, who requested anonymity, because of the sensitivity of the topic. “The new missile has a longer range and is able to hit targets more accurately.”
“Every rocket force brigade in Fujian and Guangdong is now fully equipped,” he said.
“The size of some of the missile bases in the Eastern and Southern theatre commands have even doubled in recent years, showing the PLA is stepping up preparations for a war targeting Taiwan.”
On Monday, retired major general Wang Zaixi, who once led the mainland’s semi-governmental organisation for managing ties with Taiwan, described the recent exercises as “unprecedented”.
“Until today, the possibility of peaceful reunification was slim,” he told Chinese news site Guancha.cn. “The live-fire military exercises showed it is just one step away to actual combat.”
Advertisement
Users browsing this forum: Aggicificicerous, America 1919 RP, Ameriganastan, Austria-Bohemia-Hungary, Dazchan, Dutch Socialist States, Elejamie, Freedonia Inc, Hidrandia, HISPIDA, Ioudaia, Kostane, Kreigsreich of Iron, Mardesurria, Narland, Ors Might, Tarsonis, The Apollonian Systems, The Eur-asian Federation, The Notorious Mad Jack, ThE VoOrIaPeN DiScOrD, Tlaceceyaya
Advertisement