2. Once Beijing introduces a security agency in HK with a mechanism that encourages people to snitch each other, it completely undermines the city's impartiality as a commercial arbitration centre in the region, especially when business dispute involve clients from China.
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3. Don't forget the law covers expats and foreign institutions and criminalizes “invoking hatreds towards governments” and “leaking national security-related information”.
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//The Economist asked the commerce secretary, Edward Yau, what measures would be taken against the media under the security law. He offered no details. Perhaps local officials are as much in the dark about the central government’s specific intentions as anyone.//
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//For the long term, the security law introduces a new and potentially ominous dimension into the business-political nexus. Under it, Luo Huining, the head of the central government’s liaison office in Hong Kong has been appointed as commissar to “advise” on national security.//
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//Mr Luo is one of China’s most powerful men. Carrie Lam, the chief executive, is fast becoming just another small-town mayor//
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I expect tourism will go down after the pandemic is over. We did plan to visit but while there is political unrest from China, on many fronts, visitors will be concerned for their safety, fear of being "monitored" and saying the wrong thing...not really a relaxing vacation.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Business is based on trust. With countless precedences of CCP’s dishonesties inc violation of international laws and treaties, for what reason the world can trust China?
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