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| In 1997 China promised to protect Hong Kong's freedoms for the next five decades—but just 25 years after the handover, Hong Kong is now a police state. So how did China crush Hong Kong? 00:00 - How China crushed Hong Kong 00:44 - Tiananmen square massacre vigil banned 02:37 - China’s ambition since 1842: reclaim Hong Kong 04:16 - How China needed Hong Kong’s booming business 05:30 - President Xi’s aim to crush Hong Kong 07:30 - How China infiltrated Hong Kong society 08:51 - The tactics of the Chinese Communist Party 11:42 - How exiled Hong Kongers are speaking out 13:00 - What can the world learn from Hong Kong? See the full multimedia article about Hong Kong: https://econ.st/3nrR8V2 Sign up to our daily newsletter for the latest coverage: https://econ.st/3Nthwsm Will the Communist Party be the puppet master behind the new Hong Kong leader https://econ.st/3AcKmtO Hong Kong’s media crackdown https://econ.st/3NwkNXL Hong Kong’s new legislature is a mockery of democracy https://econ.st/3AcVM0z Artists in exile continue to fight for Hong Kong’s freedom https://econ.st/3nwfflj China is wary of Hong Kong’s bureaucratic elite https://econ.st/39WQEmU China crushes Hong Kong’s independent news outlets https://econ.st/3nr9dCI The seven books that best explain Hong Kong’s history https://econ.st/39ZRGhX |
The Economist offers authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
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