Published: 2019/8/19 23:23:40 Last Updated: 2019/8/20
10:38:26, Global Times (China) http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1161996.shtml
By Yang Sheng in Beijing and Chen Qingqing in Hong
Kong
‘I GO TO YALE, YOU GO TO JAIL’ MOCKS AGITATOR FOLLOWERS
In the past two months, the radical protesters in Hong
Kong, who consist of many young people and students who are infatuated with the
West, have continuously showed their extremism through cyber bullying and real
violence by provoking other residents of the city and people from the mainland,
which prompted local experts and even many young students who disagree with
them to speak out.
"I go to Yale, you go to jail" is a comment spreading in Chinese social media to mock young radical protesters in Hong Kong willing to be used by radical and foreign forces. The mockery was in reference to Nathan Law Kwun-chung, a main agitator behind the Hong Kong riots, who has left Hong Kong to study at Yale University, while calling on many of his peers to remain on the streets.
Not only Law, but other masterminds, including opposition politicians Martin Lee Chu-ming and Claudia Mo Man-ching, have refused to send their own children to stand with protesters and conduct unlawful activities. Some of their children have been living overseas or studying at universities in Western countries.
Patriotic Hong Kong residents pose for photos
with the Chinese national flag at Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor on early Sunday
morning. The banner reads "Opposing foreign forces' interference in Hong
Kong affair! Traitors get out of China!"Photo: Chen Qingqing/GT
Since June 9, Hong Kong police have arrested 748 protesters for attacking
police and many of them are young people.
This is truly sad because many ignorant and naïve young students are obviously being used by agitators and some US politicians who are trying to put pressure on China during the China-US trade negotiations, said
Cheung Yuen Sum, a Hong
Kong commentator and convener of Hong Kong-based think tank IDEA4HK. "More
sadly, they don't admit or realize that they are being used. They are
sick."This is truly sad because many ignorant and naïve young students are obviously being used by agitators and some US politicians who are trying to put pressure on China during the China-US trade negotiations, said
Unbelievable ignorance
Law said on his Facebook page that he is just changing place to continue the "fight for Hong Kong." Agitators like him going to Western countries like the US and the UK did not stop inciting trouble but continued to ask politicians of these countries to voice support for them and pressure China.
On Friday, a rally organized by pro-West organizations asking for help from the US and the UK was held at Chater Garden in Hong Kong. Some of the participants went too far to ask the UK to "re-exercise the Treaty of Nanking and Treaty of Tientsin" which were two unjust treaties that the Qing Dynasty signed with the British Empire after the Opium War that allowed Britain to colonize Hong Kong and start selling opium products to China.
In 2014, during the Occupy Central movement, Tang Chi-tak and Hui Sin-tung, two student representatives from Hong Kong, testified to the Foreign Affairs Committee of the British Parliament, urging their former colonial master to "re-exercise the Treaty of Nanking and Treaty of Tientsin."
Experts said this is hopelessly ignorant, and that these young people didn't read the treaties at all before they made such remarks. They also have no idea about how powerful China is now.
Victor Chan, 33, vice chairman of the Hong Kong Association of Young Commentators, said that many of the Hong Kong young people have no idea what happened in the Middle East and Africa as many countries have already paid the price of Western forces aiding local "democratic movement."
"Have they forgotten what happened in Libya and Syria after the Arab Spring?" Foreign intervention will bring chaos and death, and those young people's ideas are unrealistic and dangerous, Chan noted.
Hijacking others
It's very hard to change the mentality of young Hong Kong people today, as society is divided, and many young people are actively involved in protests.
However, those young protesters are also divided into three groups: a group of core radical protesters who piloted demonstrations; a group of fervent protesters as "dare-to-die troops"; and a group of young students who have been deceived, said Chan Cheuk-hay, president of the HKCT Institute of Higher Education.
For the third group, their views could be easily influenced. "The majority is those young students whose opinions could easily change. The recent attack on a mainland passenger and a reporter at the Hong Kong airport made them reflect on recent protests," he said.
Many young people and students from top universities, like the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong, disagree with radical protesters or anti-mainland activists, but they prefer to keep a low profile because they are afraid of being bullied by radical classmates.
Some of those who agreed to be interviewed by Global Times reporters requested anonymity. Michael Wong, 22, from Hong Kong Baptist University told the Global Times that "they [radical students] said they are fighting for democracy and human rights, but they call everyone who disagrees with them and defends the government enemies, and treat them with violence and insults. Is this the democracy they are fighting for?"
Law said on his Facebook page that he is just changing place to continue the "fight for Hong Kong." Agitators like him going to Western countries like the US and the UK did not stop inciting trouble but continued to ask politicians of these countries to voice support for them and pressure China.
On Friday, a rally organized by pro-West organizations asking for help from the US and the UK was held at Chater Garden in Hong Kong. Some of the participants went too far to ask the UK to "re-exercise the Treaty of Nanking and Treaty of Tientsin" which were two unjust treaties that the Qing Dynasty signed with the British Empire after the Opium War that allowed Britain to colonize Hong Kong and start selling opium products to China.
In 2014, during the Occupy Central movement, Tang Chi-tak and Hui Sin-tung, two student representatives from Hong Kong, testified to the Foreign Affairs Committee of the British Parliament, urging their former colonial master to "re-exercise the Treaty of Nanking and Treaty of Tientsin."
Experts said this is hopelessly ignorant, and that these young people didn't read the treaties at all before they made such remarks. They also have no idea about how powerful China is now.
Victor Chan, 33, vice chairman of the Hong Kong Association of Young Commentators, said that many of the Hong Kong young people have no idea what happened in the Middle East and Africa as many countries have already paid the price of Western forces aiding local "democratic movement."
"Have they forgotten what happened in Libya and Syria after the Arab Spring?" Foreign intervention will bring chaos and death, and those young people's ideas are unrealistic and dangerous, Chan noted.
Hijacking others
It's very hard to change the mentality of young Hong Kong people today, as society is divided, and many young people are actively involved in protests.
However, those young protesters are also divided into three groups: a group of core radical protesters who piloted demonstrations; a group of fervent protesters as "dare-to-die troops"; and a group of young students who have been deceived, said Chan Cheuk-hay, president of the HKCT Institute of Higher Education.
For the third group, their views could be easily influenced. "The majority is those young students whose opinions could easily change. The recent attack on a mainland passenger and a reporter at the Hong Kong airport made them reflect on recent protests," he said.
Many young people and students from top universities, like the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong, disagree with radical protesters or anti-mainland activists, but they prefer to keep a low profile because they are afraid of being bullied by radical classmates.
Some of those who agreed to be interviewed by Global Times reporters requested anonymity. Michael Wong, 22, from Hong Kong Baptist University told the Global Times that "they [radical students] said they are fighting for democracy and human rights, but they call everyone who disagrees with them and defends the government enemies, and treat them with violence and insults. Is this the democracy they are fighting for?"
BRICS, China/Riot leaders in Hong Kong use freedom and democracy as a guise, young students as cannon fodder
Published: 2019/8/19 18:03:39, Global Times (China) http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1161929.shtml
The "Gang of Four" in Hong Kong have been
criticized for using freedom and democracy as a guise and young students as
cannon fodder.
The young leaders of separatist forces in Hong Kong will study at universities in the US and the UK, leaving the majority of youths as "cannon fodder" for the "Gang of Four" in HK.
The young leaders of separatist forces in Hong Kong will study at universities in the US and the UK, leaving the majority of youths as "cannon fodder" for the "Gang of Four" in HK.
On June 2, 2018, Hong Kong barrister Martin Lee
Chu-ming attended the wedding ceremony of his son Joseph and Kitty Kwok, the
daughter of Simon Kwok Siu-ming, who is the chairman of Sa Sa International
Holdings Limited.
Less than 48 hours after the wedding, Lee was on the street, trumpeting his revolutionary experience of defending Hong Kong's "democracy" and opposing "tyranny" in front of media.
Lee is known as a member of the "Gang of Four" endangering Hong Kong. Many see him as a traitor.
Young people misled by Lee have become violent protesters in Hong Kong. However, Lee's son has had an amazing life thanks to his father. He went to the famous Winchester College, studied law in the UK and married the daughter of a rich family.
The "Gang of Four" -- Martin Lee Chu-ming, Anson Chan Fang On-sang, Jimmy Lai Chee-ying and Albert Ho Chun-yan -- have been criticized for using freedom and democracy as a guise and young students as cannon fodder, said a post on the WeChat public account of People's Daily on Saturday.
Creating chaos
On December 9, 1998, Lee for the first time proposed that the Hong Kong government arrange for the transfer of criminals between the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong on the grounds that "the fugitives endangered the peace of Hong Kong."
However, when Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam initiated the extradition bill to close these judicial loopholes in April this year, Lee vigorously opposed it.
On May 16, as a former Hong Kong legislator, Lee met US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. On June 11, US Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi released a statement in support of protesters in Hong Kong and spoke out against the proposed extradition law. Obviously, Lee held discussions with senior US officials on a strategy to leverage the anti-extradition bill to disrupt Hong Kong's order.
Before the anti-extradition bill demonstration, Lee had lunch on June 12 with former Democratic Party lawmaker Lee Wing-tat, who is one of the nine Occupy activists and was found guilty of involvement in the 2014 illegal Occupy protests by a Hong Kong court on April 9 this year.
Less than 48 hours after the wedding, Lee was on the street, trumpeting his revolutionary experience of defending Hong Kong's "democracy" and opposing "tyranny" in front of media.
Lee is known as a member of the "Gang of Four" endangering Hong Kong. Many see him as a traitor.
Young people misled by Lee have become violent protesters in Hong Kong. However, Lee's son has had an amazing life thanks to his father. He went to the famous Winchester College, studied law in the UK and married the daughter of a rich family.
The "Gang of Four" -- Martin Lee Chu-ming, Anson Chan Fang On-sang, Jimmy Lai Chee-ying and Albert Ho Chun-yan -- have been criticized for using freedom and democracy as a guise and young students as cannon fodder, said a post on the WeChat public account of People's Daily on Saturday.
Creating chaos
On December 9, 1998, Lee for the first time proposed that the Hong Kong government arrange for the transfer of criminals between the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong on the grounds that "the fugitives endangered the peace of Hong Kong."
However, when Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam initiated the extradition bill to close these judicial loopholes in April this year, Lee vigorously opposed it.
On May 16, as a former Hong Kong legislator, Lee met US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. On June 11, US Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi released a statement in support of protesters in Hong Kong and spoke out against the proposed extradition law. Obviously, Lee held discussions with senior US officials on a strategy to leverage the anti-extradition bill to disrupt Hong Kong's order.
Before the anti-extradition bill demonstration, Lee had lunch on June 12 with former Democratic Party lawmaker Lee Wing-tat, who is one of the nine Occupy activists and was found guilty of involvement in the 2014 illegal Occupy protests by a Hong Kong court on April 9 this year.
(The
"Gang of Four" in Hong Kong (from top left clockwise): Martin Lee
Chu-ming, Albert Ho Chun-yan, Jimmy Lai Chee-ying and Anson Chan Fang On-sang
Photos: AFP)
Right after the lunch meeting, protesters in the
demonstration agreed to escalate their actions at 3 pm, and violently attacked
the police line of defense in the legislative council.
Since May 2017, Lee has repeatedly traveled to countries including the US, the UK and Canada to discuss topics such as appealing to the international community to intervene in Hong Kong affairs, blaming the "one country, two systems" principle. He suggested looking for opportunities to create chaos in Hong Kong.
According to informed sources, he plans to travel to the US again in mid-September with his peers including Joshua Wong Chi-fung to push the US Congress to pass the new "Hong Kong Bill of Rights and Democracy", which will develop a direct channel for intervention in Hong Kong affairs. The move will create continuous turmoil in Hong Kong society, said Changanjian, a WeChat account affiliated to the Commission for Political and Legal Affairs of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.
Lee and Lai also joined forces and published byline articles for Lee in the Hong Kong-based pro-secession newspaper Apple Daily.
These articles incited Hong Kong citizens to participate in anti-extradition bill protests and strongly urged violent confrontation with the Hong Kong government and police.
Change of face
Among the "Gang of Four," Chan is unique. She was previously an official of the British colonial government of Hong Kong. After Hong Kong's return to China, she served as chief secretary for administration in the Hong Kong government.
In March, Chan and several other opposition activists went to the US to "complain" about Hong Kong's democracy, human rights and "one country, two systems," People's Daily WeChat account said Saturday.
They begged the US to put pressure on China, and met with Vice President Mike Pence, Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi and officials from the US National Security Council, according to the People's Daily WeChat post.
On August 3, she secretly met a number of foreigners with Lai and other opposition leaders. Three days later, she met with Julie Eadeh, the political unit chief of the US Consulate General in Hong Kong.
As a senior official of the Hong Kong government, she has never forgotten about Britain, and is called an "evil remnant of the British in Hong Kong" by Hong Kong residents, according to Wen Wei Po.
Looking back at Chan's career, it is easy to see that she never asked her British masters for democracy during her time in Hong Kong. After retiring from the Hong Kong government, she began to change her face and suddenly talked about democracy, according to Beijing Evening News.
Since May 2017, Lee has repeatedly traveled to countries including the US, the UK and Canada to discuss topics such as appealing to the international community to intervene in Hong Kong affairs, blaming the "one country, two systems" principle. He suggested looking for opportunities to create chaos in Hong Kong.
According to informed sources, he plans to travel to the US again in mid-September with his peers including Joshua Wong Chi-fung to push the US Congress to pass the new "Hong Kong Bill of Rights and Democracy", which will develop a direct channel for intervention in Hong Kong affairs. The move will create continuous turmoil in Hong Kong society, said Changanjian, a WeChat account affiliated to the Commission for Political and Legal Affairs of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.
Lee and Lai also joined forces and published byline articles for Lee in the Hong Kong-based pro-secession newspaper Apple Daily.
These articles incited Hong Kong citizens to participate in anti-extradition bill protests and strongly urged violent confrontation with the Hong Kong government and police.
Change of face
Among the "Gang of Four," Chan is unique. She was previously an official of the British colonial government of Hong Kong. After Hong Kong's return to China, she served as chief secretary for administration in the Hong Kong government.
In March, Chan and several other opposition activists went to the US to "complain" about Hong Kong's democracy, human rights and "one country, two systems," People's Daily WeChat account said Saturday.
They begged the US to put pressure on China, and met with Vice President Mike Pence, Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi and officials from the US National Security Council, according to the People's Daily WeChat post.
On August 3, she secretly met a number of foreigners with Lai and other opposition leaders. Three days later, she met with Julie Eadeh, the political unit chief of the US Consulate General in Hong Kong.
As a senior official of the Hong Kong government, she has never forgotten about Britain, and is called an "evil remnant of the British in Hong Kong" by Hong Kong residents, according to Wen Wei Po.
Looking back at Chan's career, it is easy to see that she never asked her British masters for democracy during her time in Hong Kong. After retiring from the Hong Kong government, she began to change her face and suddenly talked about democracy, according to Beijing Evening News.
She expects British influence to continue in Hong
Kong, saying that nothing has changed except the flag and the governor has been
replaced by a chief executive, according to Ta Kung Pao.
When she was chief secretary for administration, she opposed the "Mandarin teaching plan" in Hong Kong schools. Wikileaks released classified documents from the US embassy revealing that Chan ostensibly supported "one country, two systems" while secretly selling information to US, news website thepaper.com reported on Saturday.
Behind the curtain
Lai, founder of Hong Kong-based news media Next Digital and Apple Daily, as well as the most active member of the "Gang of Four," reportedly financed the illegal "Occupy Central" in 2014.
The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs called him "scum of the nation" who is willing to become a political tool of external forces to oppose the Chinese mainland and disrupt Hong Kong for personal interests. Hong Kong residents held large banners condemning him as a "US hatchet man," the CCTV reported on Thursday.
Lai met with US Vice President Mike Pence, the US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and US National Security Adviser John Bolton respectively from July 8 to 11, and published his speech in the New York Times saying that the West and China should compete in terms of value systems on the sidelines of the trade war.
On July 9, Lai also made explicit remarks claiming that Hong Kong is fighting for the US, according to the Voice of America.
On August 3, violent protesters marched in Hong Kong's Mongkok district, assembled a crowd and engaged in affray in front of the Tsim Sha Tsui police. Meanwhile, local media reported that Lai was holding a secret meeting with two foreigners together with other leading figures.
Lai has maintained close contact with US political forces and provided multiple "donations" to US political parties through his assistant Mark Simon since 2003. In 2008, Lai donated money three times to John McCain, who was then presidential candidate for the Republican Party. Simon, who plays an important role in Lai's behind-the-scenes maneuvering, is a former US intelligence agent, CCTV reported.
Apart from Lai's youngest son, all eight members of Lai's family, including Lai, hold UK passports and are working or studying in the UK, said Ta Kung Pao, another news outlet based in Hong Kong. It is obvious that Lai has made preparations to flee Hong Kong if the city is plunged into chaos.
Ho, the last one of the "Gang of Four," one of the brains behind the illegal "Occupy Central," participated in the election for Hong Kong's Chief Executive in 2012, winning just 6.3 percent of the vote.
On July 27, Ho was photographed with Lai at the anti-government protest in Hong Kong's Yuen Long district.
Young generation
Some young leaders of separatist forces in Hong Kong are closely following in the steps of the "Gang of Four." Among them, Wong Chi-fung, Nathan Law Kwun-chung and Alex Chow Yong-kang have stood out.
Born in 1996, anti-mainland political activist Joshua Wong Chi-fung is seen as "a vanguard" by the Hong Kong opposition camp. The young man took part in the 2014 Occupy Central Movement and tried to break China's "one country, two systems" principle, the People's Daily post said.
Wong took the initiative to invite foreign forces to meddle in Hong Kong affairs. When pressed, he acknowledged his meeting on August 6 with Julie Eadeh, a political unit chief at the US Consulate General.
During a 38-minute live online session on August 11, Wong took out masks and helmets to show how violent protesters had upgraded their equipment and spread anti-police sentiment, People's Daily said through its WeChat account. He repeatedly called for an illegal gathering at the Hong Kong airport.
Nathan Law Kwun-chung, also 26, who went to Hong Kong from Shenzhen at the age of 6, is a key figure who has supported the recent protests in Hong Kong. In August, he fabricated rumors against the police, saying "multiple clashes are 'highly possible' and were 'provoked' by 'undercover officers,'" the report said.
However, on the night of August 14, as Hong Kong airport was paralyzed, Law posted on Facebook that he had arrived in New York to continue his studies at Yale University. Mingpao said it takes 15 hours to fly directly from Hong Kong to the US, but what method did Law use, as the airport was seriously disrupted? Or, did he fly before the airport was brought to a standstill?
In March, "Occupy" activist Alex Chow Yong-kang lobbied US congressmen to further research the topic of democracy development in Hong Kong. He also participated in the protests on square of the Consulate General of China in New York on August 10.
The Hong Kong media reported that the key leaders of pro-independance activists have been to or are soon going to study either in the US or the UK universities.
On Saturday, People's Daily published an article on its WeChat account condemning the "Gang of Four" in Hong Kong, saying: "We sternly warn the mob in Hong Kong: stop dreaming of being against China and endangering Hong Kong! Stop dreaming of a 'color revolution!'"
When she was chief secretary for administration, she opposed the "Mandarin teaching plan" in Hong Kong schools. Wikileaks released classified documents from the US embassy revealing that Chan ostensibly supported "one country, two systems" while secretly selling information to US, news website thepaper.com reported on Saturday.
Behind the curtain
Lai, founder of Hong Kong-based news media Next Digital and Apple Daily, as well as the most active member of the "Gang of Four," reportedly financed the illegal "Occupy Central" in 2014.
The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs called him "scum of the nation" who is willing to become a political tool of external forces to oppose the Chinese mainland and disrupt Hong Kong for personal interests. Hong Kong residents held large banners condemning him as a "US hatchet man," the CCTV reported on Thursday.
Lai met with US Vice President Mike Pence, the US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and US National Security Adviser John Bolton respectively from July 8 to 11, and published his speech in the New York Times saying that the West and China should compete in terms of value systems on the sidelines of the trade war.
On July 9, Lai also made explicit remarks claiming that Hong Kong is fighting for the US, according to the Voice of America.
On August 3, violent protesters marched in Hong Kong's Mongkok district, assembled a crowd and engaged in affray in front of the Tsim Sha Tsui police. Meanwhile, local media reported that Lai was holding a secret meeting with two foreigners together with other leading figures.
Lai has maintained close contact with US political forces and provided multiple "donations" to US political parties through his assistant Mark Simon since 2003. In 2008, Lai donated money three times to John McCain, who was then presidential candidate for the Republican Party. Simon, who plays an important role in Lai's behind-the-scenes maneuvering, is a former US intelligence agent, CCTV reported.
Apart from Lai's youngest son, all eight members of Lai's family, including Lai, hold UK passports and are working or studying in the UK, said Ta Kung Pao, another news outlet based in Hong Kong. It is obvious that Lai has made preparations to flee Hong Kong if the city is plunged into chaos.
Ho, the last one of the "Gang of Four," one of the brains behind the illegal "Occupy Central," participated in the election for Hong Kong's Chief Executive in 2012, winning just 6.3 percent of the vote.
On July 27, Ho was photographed with Lai at the anti-government protest in Hong Kong's Yuen Long district.
Young generation
Some young leaders of separatist forces in Hong Kong are closely following in the steps of the "Gang of Four." Among them, Wong Chi-fung, Nathan Law Kwun-chung and Alex Chow Yong-kang have stood out.
Born in 1996, anti-mainland political activist Joshua Wong Chi-fung is seen as "a vanguard" by the Hong Kong opposition camp. The young man took part in the 2014 Occupy Central Movement and tried to break China's "one country, two systems" principle, the People's Daily post said.
Wong took the initiative to invite foreign forces to meddle in Hong Kong affairs. When pressed, he acknowledged his meeting on August 6 with Julie Eadeh, a political unit chief at the US Consulate General.
During a 38-minute live online session on August 11, Wong took out masks and helmets to show how violent protesters had upgraded their equipment and spread anti-police sentiment, People's Daily said through its WeChat account. He repeatedly called for an illegal gathering at the Hong Kong airport.
Nathan Law Kwun-chung, also 26, who went to Hong Kong from Shenzhen at the age of 6, is a key figure who has supported the recent protests in Hong Kong. In August, he fabricated rumors against the police, saying "multiple clashes are 'highly possible' and were 'provoked' by 'undercover officers,'" the report said.
However, on the night of August 14, as Hong Kong airport was paralyzed, Law posted on Facebook that he had arrived in New York to continue his studies at Yale University. Mingpao said it takes 15 hours to fly directly from Hong Kong to the US, but what method did Law use, as the airport was seriously disrupted? Or, did he fly before the airport was brought to a standstill?
In March, "Occupy" activist Alex Chow Yong-kang lobbied US congressmen to further research the topic of democracy development in Hong Kong. He also participated in the protests on square of the Consulate General of China in New York on August 10.
The Hong Kong media reported that the key leaders of pro-independance activists have been to or are soon going to study either in the US or the UK universities.
On Saturday, People's Daily published an article on its WeChat account condemning the "Gang of Four" in Hong Kong, saying: "We sternly warn the mob in Hong Kong: stop dreaming of being against China and endangering Hong Kong! Stop dreaming of a 'color revolution!'"
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