@nytimes reporter covering China and Asia, but mostly China. Got a tip? alexandra.stevenson@nytimes.com GPG
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Philip Chan, 27, is another protester. He’s nurse who still lives at home w/ his family — he shares a bunk bed w/ his adult sister. “I keep saving parts of my salary in order to buy a flat in the future but right now I cannot see the future,” he told me.
One politician told me HK people are “spoiled” — that they should move to China where there are more opportunities. Regina Ip, an adviser to Carrie Lam, went as far as to say that “the current restless mood on the part of the young people is not conducive to universal suffrage.”
But protesters like Chan say that misses the point. “I don’t want to live in China because the Chinese gov‘t cannot guarantee us anything. Take for example freedom of speech. How can we live?” Read story & see excellent data visualization by @jwf825https://nyti.ms/2YgyJj7
which politician was this?
Read the story! (Felix Chung)
Such BS. As if under any circumstances the mainland would allow HK to have universal suffrage willingly? So is the mainland perpetually restless too? Because they have never had voting rights
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