D-Sides is a 2007 compilation album by the British virtual band Gorillaz. The album contains B-sides and remixes from singles and bonus tracks for the band's second studio albumDemon Days. It was released on 19 November 2007 in the UK and on 20 November in the United States and is available in standard and deluxe editions. The Japanese deluxe edition includes three extra tracks, plus the video for 'Rockit'.D-Sides performed similarly to its 2002 predecessor, G Sides, reaching #63 on the UK Albums Chart, while it reached #166 on the US Billboard 200 chart.
Background
In a 2006 interview with Verbicide Magazine, band members were asked if a new remix album would be produced for Demon Days as there was for Gorillaz. They answered that it was a possibility and that might involve the Spacemonkeyz again. In the same interview, they were asked if there might also be another G Sides. Again, their answer was that it might be possible. In January 2007, websites began listing a March release date for a Phase 2 B-sides album. One of the websites, musictap.net, later pushed this back to 3 April. According to Gorillaz-Unofficial, the reaction of official parties behind Gorillaz is that the release date is just a rumour for now. On 29 August, musictap.net reported that the B-side album would be titled D-Sides and would be released on 20 November. On 18 September 2007, the official Gorillaz fansite confirmed the release of the album, as well as unveiling the album artwork and track listing. D-Sides was released on 19 November 2007 in the UK and on 20 November 2007 in the U.S.
The Basic Law was drafted in accordance with the Sino-British Joint Declaration on the Question of Hong Kong (The Joint Declaration), signed between the Chinese and British governments on 19 December 1984. The Basic Law stipulates the basic policies of the PRC towards the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. As agreed between the PRC and the United Kingdom in the Joint Declaration, in accordance with the "one country, two systems" principle, socialism practised in the PRC would not be extended to Hong Kong. Instead, Hong Kong would continue its previous capitalist system and its way of life for a period of 50 years after 1997. A number of freedoms and rights of the Hong Kong residents are also protected under the Basic Law.
The law of Hong Kong is based on the rule of law and the independence of the judiciary. The constitutional framework for the legal system is provided by the Hong Kong Basic Law. Under the principle of ‘one country, two systems’, the legal framework of Hong Kong is based on the Englishcommon law, supplemented by local legislation. The statute law is collected in a compilation called the Laws of Hong Kong. As a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, the Hong Kong legal system is significantly different from that of the People's Republic of China (PRC). However, a small number of PRC laws, such as those involving national emblems and symbols, apply in Hong Kong by virtue of stipulations in Article 18 and Annex III of the Basic Law. They apply in Hong Kong by the Hong Kong legislature legislating on the same matter: for example, the Law About the National Flag of the People's Republic of China, a Chinese statute, does not apply to Hong Kong directly; it takes effect in Hong Kong in form of the National Flag and National Emblem Ordinance, a Hong Kong statute enacted by the Hong Kong legislature. The separation of the Hong Kong legal system from the PRC is guaranteed constitutionally until at least 2047.
It was approved on 8 May 1949 in Bonn, and, with the signature of the western Allies of World War II on 12 May, came into effect on 23 May. Its original field of application (German:Geltungsbereich) comprised the states of the Trizone that were initially included in the then West German Federal Republic of Germany, but not West Berlin.
The German word Grundgesetz may be translated as either Basic Law or Fundamental Law (Grund is cognate with the English word ground). The term Verfassung (constitution) was not used, as the drafters regarded the Grundgesetz as temporary for the provisional West German state and that a constitution be formally enacted under the provision of Article 146 of the Basic Law for an ultimate reunified Germany.
The authors of the Basic Law sought to ensure that a potential dictator would never again have the chance to come into power in the country. Although some of the Basic Law is based on the Weimar republic constitution, the authors also ensured that human rights and human dignity was made the central and core part of the Basic Law. The principles of democracy, republicanism, social responsibility, and federalism are key components of the Basic Law; these principles are constitutionally entrenched, and they cannot be removed or repealed by the normal amendment process.
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“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
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published: 26 Nov 2019
China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law
China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Nafisa Latic brings more details on this story.
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published: 07 Nov 2016
Beijing considering reinterpreting Hong Kong's Basic Law after High Court ruling
In a move that could undermine judicial independence in Hong Kong, Beijing is looking to reinterpret the the special administrative region's Basic Law, after Hong Kong's High Court ruled that a ban on face masks was unconstitutional. CNA’s Roland Lim has more.
published: 19 Nov 2019
What is the Basic Law of Hong Kong?
“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.
Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
published: 30 Jun 2017
Hong Kong to keep ‘one country, two systems’ model indefinitely, justice minister says
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Hong Kong will continue to be governed by the “one country, two systems” principle and retain its common law system indefinitely, well beyond 2047, according to the city’s justice minister. Paul Lam Ting-kwong made the remarks at China Conference: Southeast Asia 2025, an event organised by the South China Morning Post in Kuala Lumpur on February 17, 2025. Referring to the agreement for Hong Kong’s capitalist system and way of life to remain unchanged for 50 years under the Basic Law, the city’s mini-constitution, Lam cited a speech by Chinese President Xi Jinping in Hong Kong in 2022 on the continuity of one country, two systems.
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published: 18 Feb 2025
Hong Kong Protests: China passes interpretation of HK's Basic Law
China's parliament passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Emma Smith brings the latest updates.
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published: 07 Nov 2016
Explained: Hong Kong’s Article 23 of basic law; why is it considered? | World DNA | WION
Hong Kong leader John Lee on Tuesday unveiled details of proposed security legislation intended to supplement the national security law imposed by Beijing in 2020. The legislation will cover treason and theft of state secrets, which are not covered under the national security law. The new law will prohibit foreign groups from conducting political activities and local organizations from establishing ties with them, a move designed to further crack down on dissent in Hong Kong.
#hongkong #nationalsecuritylaw #johnlee
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published: 31 Jan 2024
Hong Kong Basic Law Committee Member Chen on New Law
Jul.03 -- Albert Chen, a member of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee and a professor at the University of Hong Kong, talks about China's sweeping security law on the former British colony. He speaks with Rishaad Salamat and Haslinda Amin on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
published: 03 Jul 2020
Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Super: Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Basic Law Quiz
Chung Kwok-yan: The Basic Law Quiz begins now. How important is the Basic Law?
Classmate A: The Basic Law underpins the laws and systems of Hong Kong. Citizens enjoy various rights and freedoms.
Chung Kwok-yan: Clever! How does the "One Country, Two Systems" principle contribute to Hong Kong's development?
Classmate B: CEPA
Chung Kwok-yan: Good!
Classmate C: Using "Hong Kong, China" to join the Olympic Games
Chung Kwok-yan:Excellent!
Miss Chan: An impressive performance!
End Super: All these flow from the Basic Law
Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau
published: 02 Aug 2012
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law - Breaking new grounds, and achieving another leap forward
The Basic Law ensures the steadfast implementation of “One Country, Two Systems” in Hong Kong, which gives Hong Kong distinctive advantages; the Constitution is the legislative backing and source of power for the Basic Law; and the Hong Kong National Security Law safeguards our social stability, which is the cornerstone of economic development. Let us together “break new grounds, and achieve another leap forward”!
Working Group on Industrial, Commercial and Professional Sectors
Constitution and Basic Law Promotion Steering Committee
#憲法 #基本法 #香港國安法 #一國兩制
#Constitution #BasicLaw #HongKongNationalSecurityLaw #OneCountryTwoSystems
#憲法和基本法推廣督導委員會 #工商專業界工作小組
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“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president De...
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“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
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“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
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China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Nafisa Latic brings more details on this story.
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China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Nafisa Latic brings more details on this story.
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China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Nafisa Latic brings more details on this story.
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In a move that could undermine judicial independence in Hong Kong, Beijing is looking to reinterpret the the special administrative region's Basic Law, after Ho...
In a move that could undermine judicial independence in Hong Kong, Beijing is looking to reinterpret the the special administrative region's Basic Law, after Hong Kong's High Court ruled that a ban on face masks was unconstitutional. CNA’s Roland Lim has more.
In a move that could undermine judicial independence in Hong Kong, Beijing is looking to reinterpret the the special administrative region's Basic Law, after Hong Kong's High Court ruled that a ban on face masks was unconstitutional. CNA’s Roland Lim has more.
“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future o...
“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.
Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.
Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
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Hong Kong will continue to be gov...
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Hong Kong will continue to be governed by the “one country, two systems” principle and retain its common law system indefinitely, well beyond 2047, according to the city’s justice minister. Paul Lam Ting-kwong made the remarks at China Conference: Southeast Asia 2025, an event organised by the South China Morning Post in Kuala Lumpur on February 17, 2025. Referring to the agreement for Hong Kong’s capitalist system and way of life to remain unchanged for 50 years under the Basic Law, the city’s mini-constitution, Lam cited a speech by Chinese President Xi Jinping in Hong Kong in 2022 on the continuity of one country, two systems.
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#scmp #HongKong #ChinaConference:SoutheastAsia
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Hong Kong will continue to be governed by the “one country, two systems” principle and retain its common law system indefinitely, well beyond 2047, according to the city’s justice minister. Paul Lam Ting-kwong made the remarks at China Conference: Southeast Asia 2025, an event organised by the South China Morning Post in Kuala Lumpur on February 17, 2025. Referring to the agreement for Hong Kong’s capitalist system and way of life to remain unchanged for 50 years under the Basic Law, the city’s mini-constitution, Lam cited a speech by Chinese President Xi Jinping in Hong Kong in 2022 on the continuity of one country, two systems.
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China's parliament passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Emma Smith brings the latest updates.
Subscribe...
China's parliament passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Emma Smith brings the latest updates.
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China's parliament passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Emma Smith brings the latest updates.
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Hong Kong leader John Lee on Tuesday unveiled details of proposed security legislation intended to supplement the national security law imposed by Beijing in 20...
Hong Kong leader John Lee on Tuesday unveiled details of proposed security legislation intended to supplement the national security law imposed by Beijing in 2020. The legislation will cover treason and theft of state secrets, which are not covered under the national security law. The new law will prohibit foreign groups from conducting political activities and local organizations from establishing ties with them, a move designed to further crack down on dissent in Hong Kong.
#hongkong #nationalsecuritylaw #johnlee
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WION The World is One News examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim is to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to world politics. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalized united world. So for us, the World is truly One.
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Hong Kong leader John Lee on Tuesday unveiled details of proposed security legislation intended to supplement the national security law imposed by Beijing in 2020. The legislation will cover treason and theft of state secrets, which are not covered under the national security law. The new law will prohibit foreign groups from conducting political activities and local organizations from establishing ties with them, a move designed to further crack down on dissent in Hong Kong.
#hongkong #nationalsecuritylaw #johnlee
About Channel:
WION The World is One News examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim is to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to world politics. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalized united world. So for us, the World is truly One.
Please keep discussions on this channel clean and respectful and refrain from using racist or sexist slurs and personal insults.
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Jul.03 -- Albert Chen, a member of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee and a professor at the University of Hong Kong, talks about China's sweeping security law o...
Jul.03 -- Albert Chen, a member of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee and a professor at the University of Hong Kong, talks about China's sweeping security law on the former British colony. He speaks with Rishaad Salamat and Haslinda Amin on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Jul.03 -- Albert Chen, a member of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee and a professor at the University of Hong Kong, talks about China's sweeping security law on the former British colony. He speaks with Rishaad Salamat and Haslinda Amin on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Super: Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Basic Law Quiz
Chung Kwok-yan: The Basic Law Quiz begins now. How important is the Basic Law?
Classmate A: The Basic ...
Super: Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Basic Law Quiz
Chung Kwok-yan: The Basic Law Quiz begins now. How important is the Basic Law?
Classmate A: The Basic Law underpins the laws and systems of Hong Kong. Citizens enjoy various rights and freedoms.
Chung Kwok-yan: Clever! How does the "One Country, Two Systems" principle contribute to Hong Kong's development?
Classmate B: CEPA
Chung Kwok-yan: Good!
Classmate C: Using "Hong Kong, China" to join the Olympic Games
Chung Kwok-yan:Excellent!
Miss Chan: An impressive performance!
End Super: All these flow from the Basic Law
Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau
Super: Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Basic Law Quiz
Chung Kwok-yan: The Basic Law Quiz begins now. How important is the Basic Law?
Classmate A: The Basic Law underpins the laws and systems of Hong Kong. Citizens enjoy various rights and freedoms.
Chung Kwok-yan: Clever! How does the "One Country, Two Systems" principle contribute to Hong Kong's development?
Classmate B: CEPA
Chung Kwok-yan: Good!
Classmate C: Using "Hong Kong, China" to join the Olympic Games
Chung Kwok-yan:Excellent!
Miss Chan: An impressive performance!
End Super: All these flow from the Basic Law
Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law - Breaking new grounds, and achieving another leap forward
The Basic Law ensures the st...
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law - Breaking new grounds, and achieving another leap forward
The Basic Law ensures the steadfast implementation of “One Country, Two Systems” in Hong Kong, which gives Hong Kong distinctive advantages; the Constitution is the legislative backing and source of power for the Basic Law; and the Hong Kong National Security Law safeguards our social stability, which is the cornerstone of economic development. Let us together “break new grounds, and achieve another leap forward”!
Working Group on Industrial, Commercial and Professional Sectors
Constitution and Basic Law Promotion Steering Committee
#憲法 #基本法 #香港國安法 #一國兩制
#Constitution #BasicLaw #HongKongNationalSecurityLaw #OneCountryTwoSystems
#憲法和基本法推廣督導委員會 #工商專業界工作小組
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law - Breaking new grounds, and achieving another leap forward
The Basic Law ensures the steadfast implementation of “One Country, Two Systems” in Hong Kong, which gives Hong Kong distinctive advantages; the Constitution is the legislative backing and source of power for the Basic Law; and the Hong Kong National Security Law safeguards our social stability, which is the cornerstone of economic development. Let us together “break new grounds, and achieve another leap forward”!
Working Group on Industrial, Commercial and Professional Sectors
Constitution and Basic Law Promotion Steering Committee
#憲法 #基本法 #香港國安法 #一國兩制
#Constitution #BasicLaw #HongKongNationalSecurityLaw #OneCountryTwoSystems
#憲法和基本法推廣督導委員會 #工商專業界工作小組
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“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
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China passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Nafisa Latic brings more details on this story.
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In a move that could undermine judicial independence in Hong Kong, Beijing is looking to reinterpret the the special administrative region's Basic Law, after Hong Kong's High Court ruled that a ban on face masks was unconstitutional. CNA’s Roland Lim has more.
“One country, two systems” was the catch-phrase coined by China’s president Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s, when China and Britain held negotiations on the future of Hong Kong. The two countries signed the Joint Declaration in 1984, setting out China’s basic policies towards Hong Kong upon resuming sovereignty in 1997.
Under the principle of “one country, two systems”, the socialist system would not be practiced in Hong Kong and the previously existing capitalist economy and Western-style legal system and rights would remain unchanged for 50 years. These policies were incorporated into the Basic Law, the prime source of Hong Kong’s legal doctrine since 1997.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel for free here:
https://sc.mp/subscribe-youtube
For more on this story: https://sc.mp/g27m9
Hong Kong will continue to be governed by the “one country, two systems” principle and retain its common law system indefinitely, well beyond 2047, according to the city’s justice minister. Paul Lam Ting-kwong made the remarks at China Conference: Southeast Asia 2025, an event organised by the South China Morning Post in Kuala Lumpur on February 17, 2025. Referring to the agreement for Hong Kong’s capitalist system and way of life to remain unchanged for 50 years under the Basic Law, the city’s mini-constitution, Lam cited a speech by Chinese President Xi Jinping in Hong Kong in 2022 on the continuity of one country, two systems.
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China's parliament passes interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law despite protests. TRT World's Emma Smith brings the latest updates.
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Hong Kong leader John Lee on Tuesday unveiled details of proposed security legislation intended to supplement the national security law imposed by Beijing in 2020. The legislation will cover treason and theft of state secrets, which are not covered under the national security law. The new law will prohibit foreign groups from conducting political activities and local organizations from establishing ties with them, a move designed to further crack down on dissent in Hong Kong.
#hongkong #nationalsecuritylaw #johnlee
About Channel:
WION The World is One News examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim is to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to world politics. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalized united world. So for us, the World is truly One.
Please keep discussions on this channel clean and respectful and refrain from using racist or sexist slurs and personal insults.
Subscribe to our channel at https://goo.gl/JfY3NI
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Jul.03 -- Albert Chen, a member of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee and a professor at the University of Hong Kong, talks about China's sweeping security law on the former British colony. He speaks with Rishaad Salamat and Haslinda Amin on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Super: Basic Law -- Rights and Freedoms
Basic Law Quiz
Chung Kwok-yan: The Basic Law Quiz begins now. How important is the Basic Law?
Classmate A: The Basic Law underpins the laws and systems of Hong Kong. Citizens enjoy various rights and freedoms.
Chung Kwok-yan: Clever! How does the "One Country, Two Systems" principle contribute to Hong Kong's development?
Classmate B: CEPA
Chung Kwok-yan: Good!
Classmate C: Using "Hong Kong, China" to join the Olympic Games
Chung Kwok-yan:Excellent!
Miss Chan: An impressive performance!
End Super: All these flow from the Basic Law
Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau
The Constitution, the Basic Law and the Hong Kong National Security Law - Breaking new grounds, and achieving another leap forward
The Basic Law ensures the steadfast implementation of “One Country, Two Systems” in Hong Kong, which gives Hong Kong distinctive advantages; the Constitution is the legislative backing and source of power for the Basic Law; and the Hong Kong National Security Law safeguards our social stability, which is the cornerstone of economic development. Let us together “break new grounds, and achieve another leap forward”!
Working Group on Industrial, Commercial and Professional Sectors
Constitution and Basic Law Promotion Steering Committee
#憲法 #基本法 #香港國安法 #一國兩制
#Constitution #BasicLaw #HongKongNationalSecurityLaw #OneCountryTwoSystems
#憲法和基本法推廣督導委員會 #工商專業界工作小組