Hong Kong’s head of government, Chief Executive Donald Tsang, is facing possible impeachment over corruption allegations and will stand before a special hearing on Thursday, just one month before elections.
Hong Kong’s July 1 parade featured some public acts of civil disobedience, including several groups marching in the parade on Friday braving possible arrest by engaging in a banned activity: playing music.
Despite being ostensibly autonomous from mainland China, legislators here say their education sector is fast succumbing to Beijing’s pressure and is marred with political undertones.
Hong Kong’s head of government, Chief Executive Donald Tsang, is facing possible impeachment over corruption allegations and will stand before a special hearing on Thursday, just one month before elections.
Hong Kong’s July 1 parade featured some public acts of civil disobedience, including several groups marching in the parade on Friday braving possible arrest by engaging in a banned activity: playing music.
Despite being ostensibly autonomous from mainland China, legislators here say their education sector is fast succumbing to Beijing’s pressure and is marred with political undertones.