A petition letter stuck to the central government’s liaison office in Sai Ying Pun, as members of Amnesty International Hong Kong protest against the National Security Law. Photo: Felix Wong
A petition letter stuck to the central government’s liaison office in Sai Ying Pun, as members of Amnesty International Hong Kong protest against the National Security Law. Photo: Felix Wong

‘Collusion’ question: could new security law language make it illegal for Hongkongers to lobby for sanctions on China or accept money from foreign groups?

  • The implications of adding ‘colluding with foreign and external forces’ to impending legislation have raised considerable concern in some quarters
  • Tailor-made law for city unlikely to be passed at Standing Committee meeting on Saturday, multiple sources have told the Post

A petition letter stuck to the central government’s liaison office in Sai Ying Pun, as members of Amnesty International Hong Kong protest against the National Security Law. Photo: Felix Wong
A petition letter stuck to the central government’s liaison office in Sai Ying Pun, as members of Amnesty International Hong Kong protest against the National Security Law. Photo: Felix Wong
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