China takes fashion brands to task over Hong Kong | DW News
With anti-government protests raging in Hong Kong, China has become especially sensitive about its sovereignty, forcing fashion brands like Versace, Coach and Givenchy to apologize for T-shirt designs that appeared to show Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan as separate territories. Amazon faced the same pressure when it was found to be selling shirts that support Hong Kong's protesters. Chinese supermodel Liu Wen terminated her contract with Coach. And actress Yang Mi ended her endorsement deal with Versace, stating The motherland's territorial integrity and sovereignty is sacred. The controversy involves two cities that have semi-autonomous status, Hong Kong and Macau. But China also claims Taiwan, a democratic island that Beijing calls a breakaway province.
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Hong Kong protesters get creative as Chinese forces lurk nearby | DW News
Hong Kong is facing another weekend of protests by the pro-democracy movement, and the situation is growing increasingly tense. There's uncertainty about possible Chinese plans to quell the unrest. A large force of armored vehicles has been assembled in Shenzhen, just across the border with Hong Kong and the rhetoric is ramping up. Chinese state media is condemning the protesters' earlier actions as the beginning of terrorism. DW correspondent Charlotte Chelsom-Pill is covering the protests in Hong Kong. As she reports now, the government's opponents are becoming ever more inventive in voicing their dissent.
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Chinese Troops Build Up on Hong Kong Border: White House
China masses the Chinese military on the Hong Kong border, as Hong Kong protesters and riot police clash.
The US China trade war is heating up as a trade deal remains elusive and Trump hits China with more tariffs.
Huawei may have a deeper relationship with Google than we thought.
Facebook's cryptocurrency Libra may be a challenge to China.
And China is banning individual travel permits to Taiwan.
That and more on this week's China news headlines!
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Bamboo yoga - weekend breakaway in Hong Kong
This time we bring aerial yoga outside by the sea… onto a bamboo tripod.
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Carrie Lambasted | Breakaway Bougainville
A local election in Hong Kong has delivered a devastating blow to Beijing. After almost six months of anti-government protests, pro-democracy candidates demolish their pro-China rivals. We speak to one of the winners and a representative of the pro-Beijing party he defeated. And, the world may see the birth of a new nation. The tiny island of Bougainville, a province of Papua New Guinea, is holding a referendum on whether they want greater autonomy from Papua New Guinea or complete independence. So, what does the historic vote mean for Bougainville?
HK minister urges Taiwan over fugitive surrender
(23 Oct 2019) Secretary for Security John Lee urged the Taiwanese government to ensure that justice is done upon the return of the murder suspect.
The long-expected scrapping of the bill has been overshadowed by the drama surrounding the release of Chan Tong-kai from a Hong Kong prison.
Lee said in Hong Kong on Wednesday, it should be handled quickly, without hindrance, so that justice is done.
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam had repeatedly cited Chan's case as justifying the proposed amendments to the extradition legislation, saying he could not be sent to the self-ruled island because there was no extradition agreement in place.
The controversy is rooted in the unwillingness of Hong Kong, a semi-autonomous Chinese region, to recognize the legitimacy of the legal bodies in Taiwan, which the communist authorities in Beijing consider a breakaway province.
China has refused all contact with the administration of Taiwan's directly elected President Tsai Ing-wen over her refusal to endorse Beijing's contention that the island is Chinese territory awaiting annexation.
That appears to have compelled Hong Kong to reject cooperation with Taiwan over Taipei's insistence on a mutual legal assistance deal with Hong Kong that would require their institutions to deal with each other on an equal basis.
Taiwan announced that it was willing to send a delegation to bring Chan back to the self-ruled island for trial, but Hong Kong rejected the offer, saying the suspect should be allowed to fly unaccompanied to Taiwan to turn himself in.
Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council said allowing a murder suspect to fly on his own would ignore the safety of other passengers and that Hong Kong's approach would indulge Chan and make Hong Kong a criminal paradise where murderers can walk around.
Chan, who completed a separate sentence for money laundering, told reporters after his release that he wished to turn himself in to authorities in Taiwan, where he's wanted for killing his pregnant girlfriend, Poon Hiu-wing.
Chan, 20, returned to Hong Kong alone last year after travelling to Taipei with Poon on vacation.
Her body was found later packed in a suitcase and dumped in a field, while Chan made off with her bank card, mobile phone and other valuables.
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HONG KONG: CHIEF EXECUTIVE TUNG CHEE HWA
English/Nat
Hong Kong's Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa has tried to shore up confidence in the territory's freedoms under Chinese rule.
At the same time he commented on the sensitive issue of Taiwanese independence.
Both issues have been headline news in Hong Kong since last week when a mainland Chinese official warned local journalists to steer clear of reporting on Taiwanese independence.
The freedom of Hong Kong's press has been a major concern in recent days.
China reiterated a warning on Monday to the Hong Kong media against advocating views supporting Taiwanese independence.
On Tuesday Hong Kong's Chief Executive, Tung Chee-hwa, tried to smooth over the issue.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
In reality, Hong Kong's press freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of publication, are
protected by the Basic Law. Media can continue to act in accordance with the law of Hong Kong.
SUPER CAPTION Tung Chee-hwa, Hong Kong Chief Executive
Wang Fengchao, deputy director of China's liaison office in Hong Kong, set off a furore among journalists and opposition legislators last Wednesday.
He told the media to avoid mentioning Taiwanese independence or reporting views different from Beijing on the issue.
The Hong Kong Journalists Association said on Monday it was filing a written complaint with the Chinese premier, Zhu Rongji.
The association said it will also stage a 24-hour industry-wide signature campaign on Tuesday.
Tung reminded local reporters that Hong Kong supports the principle that Taiwan is part of China.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
What we really need to understand is, what is the effect that Taiwan independence might have on cross-strait relations, on mainland and Taiwan economy, on Sino-US relations, and on the stability of Asia-Pacific generally. And if these impacts are adverse what would the effect be on the investment environment in Hong Kong and also on our economic
recovery. Therefore in the months and years ahead we must realise that the issue of Taiwan independence is closely related to our own self interest in Hong Kong.
SUPER CAPTION Tung Chee-hwa, Hong Kong Chief Executive
China and Taiwan separated amid civil war in 1949 and Beijing regards the island as a breakaway province that must eventually be reunited with the mainland, by force if necessary.
Hong Kong returned to Chinese sovereignty in 1997.
It is being ruled under a one country, two systems form of government which promises to leave press freedom, laws and lifestyle intact for at least 50 years.
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CHINA: HMS BOXER ARRIVES IN SHANGHAI
English/Nat
A British naval vessel has arrived in Shanghai for the Royal Navy's first visit to China since the 1997 return of Hong Kong to Chinese rule.
H-M-S Boxer and its crew are on an goodwill mission, having already visited Vietnam and Hong Kong.
It follows a commitment by British Prime Minister Tony Blair to strengthen ties between Britain and China after his visit to the country last October.
Judging by the fog and wet weather, it could have been a home coming.
But the busy waters of the Huangpu river in Shanghai were unfamiliar territory for British battleship H-M-S Boxer.
The type-22 frigate is the first Royal Navy ship of its kind to visit mainland China since the 1997 handover of Hong Kong.
Launched in 1981, the multi-purpose battleship carries an arsenal of weapons.
Supporting a single Lynx helicopter, the ship's armoury of torpedo tubes, Seawolf missiles and Exocets give it an anti-submarine, anti-surface vessel and air defence capacity.
But on this trip, the H-M-S Boxer's intentions are anything but hostile.
The vessel and her crew of 260 men and women are on an eight-month mission to strengthen ties between Britain and China.
They have already made goodwill visits to Hong Kong and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam.
The visit to Shanghai follows a commitment made last October by British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
Visiting China, he called for the strengthening of ties and encouraged a programme of military and ministerial exchanges.
H-M-S Boxer will stay in Shanghai for five days.
The visit will include a series of high profile exchanges with both the Chinese People's Liberation Army and city dignitaries.
Other plans include a party for local children as well as a football match between the Boxer's crew and the Chinese Army's team.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Big privilege for us, Royal Navy ships do not visit this part of the world very often. My ship company have been therefore looking forward to arrive for some time. We are very keen to make the most of our days here alongside, to further and strengthen the join interests between our two countries and in particular our two navies.
SUPER CAPTION: Richard Ibbotson, HMS Boxer Captain
In its final two days in Shanghai, the frigate will be joined by the Royal Navy's First Sea Lord, Admiral Sir Michael Boyce.
Sadly, it will be the last voyage for the Boxer.
After Shanghai, the frigate will sail back Britain where it will be decommissioned next August.
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[Điểm tin] Quân đội Trung Quốc tập hợp ở biên giới Hồng Kông | Trung Quốc Không Kiểm Duyệt
Bản tin Trung Quốc tuần này:
- Trung Quốc tập hợp binh lính ở biên giới Hồng Kông, trong lúc người biểu tình Hồng Kông và cảnh sát chống bạo động đụng độ với nhau.
- Thương chiến Mỹ-Trung đang nóng lên khi thỏa thuận thương mại vẫn mơ hồ và Trump tăng thuế lên hàng hóa Trung Quốc.
- Huawei có thể thân thiết với Google hơn ta tưởng.
- Tiền ảo Libra của Facebook có thể thách thức Trung Quốc.
- Trung Quốc cấm cá nhân tới du lịch Đài Loan.
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Five dead, dozens injured in Hong Kong bus crash
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Taiwanese reject China’s idea for unification
(31 Jan 2019) After Taiwan's ruling party lost a suite of midterm local elections in November, public support for President Tsai Ing-wen fell to its lowest ever with about 24 percent voicing approval.
But it suddenly jumped 10 points in January after Tsai shot back at her counterpart in China for suggesting the two sides unify.
Taiwanese widely welcomed Tsai's rebuttal to Chinese President Xi Jinping's Jan. 2 speech because they too disagreed.
Xi suggested that the two sides unify as one country, two systems. China describes its rule over Hong Kong the same way, saying the former British colony has a degree of local autonomy.
Most Taiwanese prefer today's self-ruled democracy, personal freedoms and unique cultural identity, according to opinion surveys and interviews done this month.
The tit-for-tat between leaders reminded many people of those preferences, scholars say, showing that China has little hope of annexing Taiwan right away despite military muscle-flexing and squelching of Taiwanese foreign diplomacy.
I think the 'one country, two systems' proposed by Xi Jinping is a total scam, said Kuo Lin-han, 26, a Chinese Culture University student in Taipei.
After Xi's speech, Tsai held several press conferences in Taipei to reject the Chinese leader's idea and vent against any two-way dialogue on the condition that both sides belong to a single China.
Andrew Yang, secretary-general of the think tank Chinese Council of Advanced Policy Studies said there is no democracy in Hong Kong and that proves China's arrangement of One Country, two systems didn't work well in Hong Kong. Hong Kong is totally controlled by China, Yang added.
In the opinion survey published on Jan. 21 by the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation showing 34.5 per cent of the 1,074 respondents gave Tsai a thumb up.
Yang thinks people in Taiwan want to endorse President Tsai's decisions for a good choice she made to challenge Beijing government over defending Taiwan's sovereignty.
Foundation polls also show that about two-thirds of Taiwanese have consistently rejected Xi's proposal of one country, two systems
Tsai won the presidency by a landslide in 2016 following widespread fear that the government of her predecessor, Nationalist Party-backed Ma Ying-jeou, had grown dangerously close to China in signing 23 two-way deals on trade, transport and investment.
But some people is less fearful and believes Xi's proposal of One country, two systems could help to boost local economy.
Taipei dried fruit vendor Yu Chen-ching, 65, agreed. 'One country, two systems' could bring more people in and out, and this is good, he said. Otherwise, no one wants to visit Taiwan, and it's not good for the economy.
After the Chinese civil war of the 1940s, Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists fled to Taiwan.
The victorious Communists have regarded Taiwan since then as a breakaway territory that must eventually be brought into the fold.
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Behind the scenes | Hong Kong Rugby
After Hong Kong introduced an elite level rugby programme earlier this year, we went behind the scenes on match day to see how the side is progressing.
Follow World Rugby on social media:Official Website! to our YouTube Channel For More Great Videos us on Twitter: us on Facebook: us on Instagram:
Police and protesters clash at Hong Kong government HQ
Amid some of the worst clashes since Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests began in September, thousands of demonstrators temporarily forced the closure of government headquarters.
Police armed with batons and pepper spray pushed back activists as they tried to surround administrative offices in the Chinese-controlled city. More than 40 people were arrested and several police and protesters were injured.
The latest flare-up marked an escalation in the civil disobedience campaign.
The democracy …
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HONG KONG: U-S'S ROTH URGES CHINA/TAIWAN TALKS
English/Nat
A senior American official responsible for East Asian and Pacific Affairs has played down the impact of American arms sales to Taiwan in connection with the island's relations with China.
But he has also warned that America would take military action if necessary to secure peace in the region.
Assistant Secretary of State for the region, Stanley Roth, has instead urged the two sides to resume dialogue for a peaceful resolution to their conflict.
Roth is on a visit to the region to consult on regional and bilateral issues.
On his first stop in Hong Kong as part of a regional tour of East Asia and the Pacific, Stanley Roth addressed the Asia Society on the U-S Asia Policy in the last year of the Clinton administration.
In his speech Roth stressed U-S President Bill Clinton's record on trying to help ease tensions between Taiwan and China.
He said he did not believe that the real issue for Taiwan security was military hardware.
He said the real issue for Taiwan's security was the nature of cross-straits relations and he said resuming talks was the highest priority for both Taiwan and for U-S policy in the area.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
We urge the P-R-C (People's Republic of China) as well as Taiwan to refrain from actions or statements that increase tensions or make dialogues difficult to achieve and to take steps that foster understanding - mutual understanding. For that reason, we are pleased to see the measured statement from Taiwan last Friday in response to the white paper and we hope that the P-R-C will respond in the same way. And one of the things I was pleased to see this morning, looking at the news, was Vice Premier Qian Qichen's statement in which he basically emphasized the importance of a peaceful resolution rather than stressing the threat of the use of force. And I'm hopeful - although it's a little early to give any definitive analysis - that that is in response to the criticism of the white paper and recognition that that was counter productive.
SUPER CAPTION: Stanley Roth, U-S Assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs
China and Taiwan split in a civil war in 1949 and China still views Taiwan as a breakaway province that must be reunited with the mainland, by force if necessary.
The Assistant Secretary of State says America has made no decision on what military arms it may sell to Taiwan.
But he went on to suggest that the U-S would use its military if needed to maintain peace in the area.
Roth referred back to Taiwan's first direct presidential election in March 1996 when China tested nuclear-capable missiles near the island's two main ports, prompting the United States to send warships to the region.
He said new war threats from Beijing last week have heightened tensions with Taiwan ahead of the island's presidential elections on March 18.
Roth said the Taiwanese elections were likely to set the stage for a revival of cross-straits dialogue.
During his Hong Kong stop, Roth spoke strongly on recent threatening remarks made by China regarding Taiwan.
In his Hong Kong address, the U-S Assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs also levelled strong criticism at Malaysia.
He singled out Malaysia as the country - apart from Burma and North Korea - with which the United States had the most difficulty.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
SUPER CAPTION: Stanley Roth, U-S Assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs
Roth is expected to visit Singapore and Indonesia before returning to America on March 8.
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HONG KONG: BUSINESS WITH TAIWAN
Cant/Eng/Nat
Hong Kong businesses are facing up to warnings from Beijing that they should avoid trading with partners who support Taiwanese independence.
The officer in charge of Taiwanese affairs at China's liaison office in Hong Kong, He Zhiming, issued the edict on Wednesday.
Many see the move as unacceptable interference.
Businessmen in Hong Kong are unhappy with an edict issued from Beijing, that they should avoid doing business with anyone who supports Taiwanese independence.
He Zhiming, the officer in charge of Taiwanese affairs at China's liaison office in Hong Kong, said on Wednesday that businesses who trade with pro-Taiwan partners would face serious consequences.
He did not say what those consequences might be.
He said that some Taiwanese firms on one side openly support on the island Taiwanese independence, and on the other hand take advantage of the economic activities on the motherland, and that this is absolutely not permitted.
This businessman said that such interference was unwarranted.
SOUNDBITE: (Cantonese)
Cross-strait economic relations are very important. And politics and business should be kept separate.
SUPER CAPTION: Yio Sun-ho, Hong Kong Businessman
Others apparently regard such warnings as inevitable.
SOUNDBITE: (Cantonese)
If you're a businessman, if you insist on doing business with people the Chinese government don't like, your business will be ruined. If the government is telling you in advance that doing business with pro-Taiwan-independence businesses will get you into trouble, then yesterday's speech is okay.
SUPER CAPTION: Mr Lai, Hong Kong Resident
Hong Kong legislator Fred Li said that such interference was at odds with the free market.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
It's really unacceptable because Hong Kong is a free market society. It's a metropolitan business centre, in the world. And I just can't accept how you expect a businessman, when they do business with other partners, in Taiwan or whatnots you know? And you have to clarify whether he supports independence of Taiwan or not. whether he supports President Jiang
SUPER CAPTION: Fred Li, Hong Kong Legislator
Another top official at the liaison office earlier set off a furore when he told the media to avoid mentioning Taiwanese independence or report views different from Beijing on the issue.
The liaison office represents Beijing in Hong Kong, which reverted to Chinese from British rule in July 1997.
China and Taiwan split 51 years ago amid civil war.
But Beijing claims that Taiwan is a breakaway province which will be reunited with China eventually, by force if necessary.
Taiwanese businesses have invested extensively in Hong Kong and mainland China.
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Ice hockey catching on in tropical Hong Kong
In temperate Hong Kong, ice hockey is gaining popularity following the return of locals who emigrated and returned bringing their love of the game back with them. Duration: 02:08
Serb officials suggest studying Hong Kong model to settle Kosovo's status
1. Reporters surround Skender Hyseni, Kosovo Albanian spokesman
2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Skender Hyseni, Kosovo Albanian spokesman:
Serbia has been trying to restore some sort of sovereignty by coming up with proposals which essentially are not solutions to the problem, or are in the best case half solutions. Kosovo is against any half solutions, any improvised solutions; Kosovo is in favour of a lasting, a sustainable solution. And the only sustainable and lasting solution is independence. Belgrade has suggested today the model of Hong Kong. It is entirely inappropriate because the historic background of Kosovo and Hong Kong differ so much that you cannot apply.
3. Reporters around Hyseni
4. Reporters at news conference by Vojislav Kostunica, Serbian Prime Minister, and Boris Tadic, Serbian President (++MUTE++)
5. Tadic and Kostunica sitting down
6. Wide shot news conference
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vojislav Kostunica, Serbian Prime Minister:
What is important in this Hong Kong model is its meaning: that if people agree, things can work. And finally I will add to this: no one thinks of transplanting the case of Hong Kong to Serbia. But there is no single institutional arrangement in the world that is unique. One always, in all sorts of constitutions, in all sorts of institutional arrangements, is looking for some compromise, combination of different ideas. And so basically what we meant was this idea and this meaning, this message of Hong Kong, no more than that. I said I can give to the Kosovo delegation a few other examples like that but what is important is this one works and there are a few others that also work.
8. Wide shot of news conference
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Boris Tadic, Serbian President:
Unfortunately I could not say that today we achieved something crucial in our talks with the Pristina delegation, but we are not giving up, we are going to participate in the negotiation process until the end.
10. Mid shot of news conference
STORYLINE:
Internationally mediated talks between Serbian and ethnic Albanian negotiators over the future of Kosovo remained mired in disagreement on Monday, with neither side reporting progress.
Both delegations issued final statements after meeting together with international negotiators that suggested a December deadline for a compromise settlement may not be met.
Kosovo is in favour of a lasting, a sustainable solution. And the only sustainable and lasting solution is independence, Skender Hyseni, the Kosovo Albanian spokesman said.
Serbian officials suggested studying Hong Kong's model of governance and its relations with mainland China to come up with a settlement on Kosovo's disputed future status.
What is important in this Hong Kong model is its meaning: that if people agree, things can work, Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica told reporters, adding he had meant it only as an example.
After 156 years of British rule, Hong Kong was handed back to China in 1997 with the promise that the city would enjoy a wide-degree of autonomy from the Communist mainland.
The territory was allowed to keep its capitalist economy, British-style legal system and civil liberties.
Hyseni, of the ethnic Albanian negotiating team, ridiculed the idea.
It is entirely inappropriate because the historic background of Kosovo and Hong Kong differ so much, he said.
The talks in Vienna - mediated by the United States, Russia and the European Union - were the latest in a series of meetings aimed at finding common ground between rival Serbs and ethnic Albanians divided over the fate
of Serbia's breakaway province.
The so-called troika will report back to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Kosovo by December 10.
separatists.
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Royal Caribbean Asian Cruise: Voyager of the Seas Hong Kong Embarkation
Embarkation on the 10-day/9-night Royal Caribbean Voyager of the Seas cruise takes place at the new Kai Tak Cruise Terminal that replaces what was once Hong Kong Airport.
The 138,000 ton, 3,114 guest Voyager of the Seas became the world's largest cruise ship back in 1999. Bigger ones have since been built if you can imagine that! Royal Caribbean must be commended for managing a very smooth embarkation process when considering the huge amount of passengers.
This particular cruise would visit Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand and disembark in Singapore where Voyager was scheduled for a 1-month dry dock upgrading. Let's go cruising...
Economist Lawrence Lau: China GDP to Equal US by 2026
China's GDP will be on a par with the United States in just 15 years, says economist Lawrence Lau Juen-yee. The Chinese University of Hong Kong professor made his remarks in a recent Hong Kong Trade Development Council (HKTDC) interview leading up to the 17-18 January Asian Financial Forum in Hong Kong.
AFF 2011 Website: asianfinancialforum.com
Real Reason Why China Wants To Expand
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