In October 2019 the U.S. House of Representatives passed a series of bills supporting protesters in Hong Kong who have a called for democratic reforms in the City. In March 2019 a series of protests began in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China (HKSAR) after the government there introduced the Fugitive Offenders amendment bill. The Fugitive Offenders bill established a mechanism for transfers of fugitives from Hong Kong to Mainland China, Macau and Taiwan. The bill was proposed in response to the 2018 murder of Poon Hiu-wing in Taiwan. After the…
Read more@8CPWWPM4yrs4Y
What the hell does this have to do with us. I hope we aren't about to be taken over by China?!!
@8CPWDD54yrs4Y
Not if they are political refugees, but yes for violent crime etc
@8CCR7DK4yrs4Y
It’s not our fight we should keep out of it.
@8BZF2GM4yrs4Y
As per the current government’s position
@8C554DH4yrs4Y
Yes, Only for non-political crimes
@8F3VT824yrs4Y
Interference in internal policies of other countries should be minimal as long as these are within the framework designed by the UN.
@8DMSDHK4yrs4Y
Neither, it should be taken on a case by case basis
@8DH7JFL4yrs4Y
This in non of New Zealand’s business
@8D7YDFP4yrs4Y
Depends if they are NZ citizens then yes