In the space of two decades, Hong Kong’s liberal constitutional order has been transformed into a security regime that grants citizens few civil liberties
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Hong Kong protests
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Throughout If We Burn, Vincent Bevins shows that “movements that cannot speak for themselves will be spoken for”.
Louisa Lim’s ‘haunting testimonial’ to Hong Kong reveals a politically engaged and dynamic civil society beneath the surface of an unrelenting reign of terror.
It has been a hugely controversial bill - but some of the proposals will actually help certain communities fighting for British citizenship.
The resurgence of sedition laws is having a devastating chilling effect on press freedom.
As it celebrates it’s 100th birthday, the Chinese ruling party’s latest programme of education aims to harness the power of youth in its own interests.
New laws demand that all public officials swear loyalty to China and the Communist Party.
A transcript of episode 4 of The Conversation Weekly podcast. Including a story on how scientists are speeding up the hunt for dark matter.
If the new U.S. administration can show that it’s taking action to address widespread grievances, it should be able to move forward from this period of sustained mass protest.
The Hunger Games salute, teabags and Pepe the Frog are being adopted by young pro-democracy activists across south-east Asia.
Britain accused China of deliberately misleading the world after the arrest of 50 pro-democracy figures under Hong Kong’s new national security law.
There are individual activists and political groupings who believe violent action is legitimate and use the circumstances to actively drive such behaviour.
The identity and purpose of universities as spaces of free thinking depends on it.
Over the years, much of Hong Kong’s media has been bought up by China-owned or -affiliated entities. Now, the few remaining independent journalists face a new threat: the city’s national security law.
Much is still unknown about how the new national security law will be used in Hong Kong – a deliberate strategy by China. Beijing’s intention, though, is clear: make dissent all but impossible.
The cherished legal rights that Beijing seeks to suppress in Hong Kong were established, in part, by Vietnamese asylum-seekers who fought for their freedom in court in the 1980s.
Hong Kong’s currency is pegged to the US dollar, which offers an opportunity to increase public spending and placate protestors.
The decision of China’s ruling council to impose a national security law on Hong Kong goes against the territory’s own mini-constitution.
US President Donald Trump says he’ll respond ‘very strongly’ if China follows through with its draft national security law in Hong Kong. Beijing, though, is prepared for a potential new cold war.
Improving the China-Canada diplomatic relationship is fraught with hurdles, but it’s not impossible. At minimum, we must understand the root cause of the problem from multiple vantage points.
Kontributor teratas
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Associate Professor and Host of ChangeMakers Podcast, University of Sydney
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Reader, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer of law, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer, Division of Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
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Senior Lecturer of Human Geography, Newcastle University
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Researcher and Teaching Assistant, Sociology Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong
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Director, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University
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Senior Lecturer in Educational Leadership, Edith Cowan University
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Vice-Chancellor and Principal, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor and Chair of International Relations, University of Bath
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Senior Lecturer in Sociology, The University of Queensland
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Professor in Public Sociology, Lancaster University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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Assistant Professor of International Studies, University of Nottingham
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ARC Future Fellow and Senior Research Fellow, Griffith University
