100 days of Hong Kong’s national security law

A national security law was imposed on Hong Kong on June 30. In this series, The Post looks at how it is affecting the city 100 days after it was introduced.

Updated: 10 Oct 2020

SCMP Series:Hong Kong’s national security law, 100 days on

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Hong Kong residents, protesters flock to Taiwan, but is it the right destination?

by Phila Siu, Natalie Wong and Laura Westbrook

A growing number of Hongkongers have set their sights on the island in recent years. Many arrive lawfully but others have tried illegal means to get there.

10 Oct 2020

Taiwan has become a destination for a growing number of Hongkongers in recent years. Illustration: Lau Ka-kuen

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As security law takes hold, some priests go quiet as others leave Hong Kong

by Danny Mok

Some clerics worry the law will affect what they say from the pulpit or in messages to their flocks.

10 Oct 2020

Critics of Hong Kong’s national security law have said it lacks clarity and casts a chilling effect on all spheres of society, including the sacred. Illustration: SCMP Graphics

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Hong Kong’s exiled dissidents: world’s listening, but for how long?

by Jeffie Lam and Chris Lau

For the first time in the city’s history, Hong Kong has dissidents abroad. But who are they, what do they want, and what will they do when the world moves on?

10 Oct 2020

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‘I’m ready for jail’: the Hong Kong dissidents who chose to stay and fight

by Chris Lau and Jeffie Lam

Uncertainty, death threats and surveillance. Post-national security law Hong Kong doesn’t sound so welcoming to dissidents. Even so, to some the risks are worth it.

10 Oct 2020