Beijing Reviews National Security Law as Hong Kong Protests Reignite

Beijing Reviews National Security Law as Hong Kong Protests Reignite
Protesters are arrested by local police in Mong Kok, Hong Kong, on June 28, 2020. Song Bilung/The Epoch Times
Frank Fang
Updated:

Beijing’s rubber-stamp legislature, the National People’s Congress (NPC), began reviewing its proposed national security law for Hong Kong on June 28 morning, the first day of its three-day scheduled meeting.

China’s state-run media Xinhua, in an article published late afternoon on Sunday, stated that the NPC standing committee, a body of 175 members who oversee the ceremonial congress,  reviewed a number of bills, including a draft of the national security law. The meeting was presided by NPC standing committee chairman Li Zhanshu.

Frank Fang
Frank Fang
journalist
Frank Fang is a Taiwan-based journalist. He covers U.S., China, and Taiwan news. He holds a master's degree in materials science from Tsinghua University in Taiwan.
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