07/11/2016
in Confidential, Front page

- The new pro-independence protests result in five injuries and four arrests.
- The communist government does not allow any “independence” enter the Hong Kong Parliament.
- The National Popular Assembly vetoes this Monday the inauguration of the two young pro-independence legislators.
He Chinese communist government will not allow any "independence” enter the Hong Kong Parliament, said a government spokesman in Beijing, after the Chinese Parliament “unanimously approved” intervene in the political conflict in the Hong Kong Legislature. The National People's Assembly definitively vetoed this Monday the inauguration of the two young pro-independence legislators who have been paralyzed for almost a month by the Parliament from Hong Kong, informant agencies.
When issuing your interpretation, The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress said that talk of independence for Hong Kong aims to “divide the country.”” and seriously damage the unit, China's territorial sovereignty and national security. And he warned that the two wayward legislators are not only banned in the regional parliament, but must also be investigated for possible legal responsibilities..
Meanwhile, las demonstrations summoned in Hong Kong against the intervention of the central government left five injured and four arrested in clashes between protesters and police. After the protest march, Hundreds of protesters barricaded themselves near a Chinese government building, causing clashes with police., that left those five injured (two officers and three protesters) and with four detainees, according to police.
Among those detained is the president of the political group League of Social Democrats, Avery Ng Man-Yuen, as confirmed by himself through his Facebook page after he was released on bail. For more than five hours, police and protesters They engaged in multiple confrontations, in which officers used tear gas and batons, and those summoned threw objects, like plastic bottles and bricks, according to police.
Andres Velazquez
andres@hispanidad.com




