Beijing is using torture and coercion in its case against Jimmy Lai.
Argument | Luke de Pulford
stand on a sidewalk outside Hong Kong's High Court. Skyscrapers and a cloudy sky are visible behind the officers." width="800" height="533" />
Local officials are inflexible about implementing Beijing’s orders.
Argument | Joshua Yang
Beijing is still making an example of a rebel city.
Report | Simon Elegant
With protesters crushed and memorials removed, there’s no room for campus dissent.
Argument | Karen Cheung
Surviving in the impossible city is still worth the price.
Excerpt | Karen Cheung
The exiled Hong Kong activist makes a case for fighting global authoritarianism in a new book.
Review | Melissa Chan
The Beijing-backed law is now used to crush dissent across the board.
Argument | Doug Bandow
The U.S. democracy agenda can’t focus simply on supporting democratic governments.
Argument | Suzanne Nossel
Sixty years ago, a barrier in Berlin transformed Europe overnight. Today, authoritarian regimes are following in East Germany’s footsteps by barring their citizens from leaving.
Argument | Elisabeth Braw
The territory’s role as a major financial hub remains despite the crackdown.
Argument | Hilton Yip
Widespread support for protesters may not translate into policy.
Argument | Lev Nachman , Shelley Rigger , Chit Wai John Mok , Nathan Kar Ming Chan
The national security law is a direct threat to foreign firms.
Argument | Thomas Kellogg , Kaylee Morrison
Beijing is betting expats will flock to the city despite China’s draconian media crackdown—but they could vote with their feet.
Argument | Suzanne Nossel
passports are displayed by pro-Beijing activists as they gather outside the British Consulate General to protest against the use of BNO passports in Hong Kong on Feb. 1." width="800" height="533" />
Foreign passport holders risk being trapped in China by nervous authorities.
Argument | Kris Cheng
Hubris drove failed engagement policies. Now, the democratic world must fight back.