@nytimes reporter covering China and Asia, but mostly China. Got a tip? alexandra.stevenson@nytimes.com GPG
: 2E59 A14F 698F EBBA https://keybase.io/jotted
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“We’ve seen a rapid deterioration in free expression in Hong Kong since the anti-government protests began,” says @jasonyng, who experienced the fury of China’s state media and internet after complaining online abt pro-China demonstrators. It cost him his job at a French bank 6/7
Read more from lawyers, bankers, professors and others who describe a growing culture of fear in offices here. Reporting it took months handholding and many passes from interviewees too scared to talk on the record. It is a warning of what is to come 7/7https://nyti.ms/3gGTf2z
Hello, here is your unroll: @jotted: You might have notice that biz in Hong Kong is silent about China's encroaching grip. That's because they are… https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1266997460213223424.html … Share this if you think it's interesting. 
Don’t the Hong Kong banks benefit from the “special status” of the city? Why would they want to jeopardize their business with the West?
Yes. But the banks' existence is in doubt if they don't get on board. They had no option but to pick a less lethal poison.
More or Less , I think every country is doing the same , American Administration is also blamed for the same
For Neil Bush, $ speaks
. He signed a consulting contract that paid $2 million in stock to work for Grace Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp., a firm backed by Jiang Mianheng, the son of former Chinese President Jiang Zemin, plus $10,000 for every board meeting he attends.
Patriots must form the main body of administrators, that is, of the future government of the Hong Kong special region. A patriot is one who respects the Chinese nation, and sincerely supports the motherland's resumption of sovereignty over Hong Kong.–Deng Xiaoping, 1984
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