Problems Ahead for the White Paper Revolution

Problems Ahead for the White Paper Revolution
Protesters take part in a rally commemorating victims of China's zero-COVID policy outside Shinjuku Station in Tokyo, Japan, on Nov. 30, 2022. Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images
Hans Yeung
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Commentary

China felt a bit relieved after Hong Kong’s “colour revolution” was subdued by the implementation of the national security law. However, last week after a fire in Urumqi, Xinjiang killed 10 in a residential building under lockdown, people in a dozen of Chinese cities went to the street to mourn the victims, and the mourning soon turned into protests, with slogans such as “Communist Party, step down!” and “Xi Jinping, step down!” being chanted in Shanghai.

Hans Yeung
Hans Yeung
Author
Hans Yeung is a former manager at the Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority, specializing in history assessment. He is also a historian specializing in modern Hong Kong and Chinese history. He is the producer and host of programs on Hong Kong history and a columnist for independent media. He now lives in the UK with his family. Email: [email protected]
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