[Opinion: Tiananmen has always served as a moral to learn from]
Implementing the new national security law in HK and banning the Tiananmen massacre vigil in the city are attempts to silence Hong Kongers, write activists @joshuawongcf and @KwongGlacier.https://www.dw.com/en/opinion-tiananmen-has-always-served-as-a-moral-to-learn-from/a-53672193 …
-
-
2/ China's National People's Congress, hopes to dismantle any effort attempting to fight for our fundamental rights, and rip HK of its liberty and diversity, only leaving room for absolute loyalty to CCP, yet we have none to offer.pic.twitter.com/JijXgScdOo
Show this thread -
3/ On June 4, 1989, it lost all legitimacy when they decided to violently crackdown on the protesters at all cost for the sake of power. Implementing the national security law and banning the vigil are attempts to silence Hong Kongers.pic.twitter.com/k6T4WKFrje
Show this thread -
4/ We expected the police to disperse any gathering that takes place on June4. We are worried, but we can't give up our freedom. It might be easier if we stood by, but we will act, not only for ourselves, but also because we believe, plainly & simply, it is the right thing to do.pic.twitter.com/vtd7tMXEdL
Show this thread -
5/ We have the right to remember what happened 31 years ago, and if we gave it up, we will forfeit the right to remember what happened throughout the course of the last 12 months in Hong Kong.pic.twitter.com/cikxkHIfrs
Show this thread
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Find all the people in HK whose birthday is 4th June and have a big public party for them every year. You will know what you mean. The other 7.78 billion of us will know what you mean. ... It's just a birthday party.
-
I mean 35th May of course.
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.