Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear. Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear.
Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear.
Comment /  Opinion

The Hong Kong government must listen to its people

Chris Patten calls on the Hong Kong government to rectify its error of misjudging public sentiment by ensuring that the second round of consultation on political reform is, above all, open and honest

Chris Patten  and PROJECT SYNDICATE

Updated: 4:27am, 4 Oct, 2014

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Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear. Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear.
Like the bad courtiers against whom Confucius warned, Hong Kong officials went to Beijing and told the emperor what they thought he wanted to hear.
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