U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
1–10 of 68 posts
Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#2Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#3Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#4Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#5Um, no? At what point are the citizens of a country responsible for changing it for the better? The citizens of Hong Kong need to stay and fight for the rights they desire, not run away to another country.
Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#6Um, no? At what point are the citizens of a country responsible for changing it for the better? The citizens of Hong Kong need to stay and fight for the rights they desire, not run away to another country.
Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#7Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#8Um, no? At what point are the citizens of a country responsible for changing it for the better? The citizens of Hong Kong need to stay and fight for the rights they desire, not run away to another country.
Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#9Re: U.S. Should Open America’s Doors to Hong Kong’s Citizens
#10Um, no? At what point are the citizens of a country responsible for changing it for the better? The citizens of Hong Kong need to stay and fight for the rights they desire, not run away to another country.
Do you feel similarly about the citizens of North Korea?
If we’re looking at human rights violations (North Korea), then the world stage should be involved, not a singular country.
The Hong Kong circumstance isn’t a human rights violation, more of a diplomacy incident.
What about mass surveillance, isn’t that a human rights violation? I would like it to be, but if that were the case, there are few places in the world to go to. Sure China is most explicit and egregious, but we have to have international court rulings before we begin to condemn and sanction based off surveillance (with many participating countries being hypocritical to an anti-surveillance ruling)