HK representatives blast West's unfair, biased comments against China
Former district councilors of Hong Kong condemned some Western countries' biased comments on the city's National Security Law and criticized them for politicizing global anti-pandemic work at a United Nations meeting on Thursday.
The remarks were made via video speech at the regular session of the United Nations Human Rights Council. The meeting was held in Geneva, Switzerland.
During the session, several Western countries criticized China on the issues related to the Hong Kong Special Administration Region.
Joephy Chan Wing-yan, a former district councilor and an internet celebrity from Hong Kong, in her two-minute speech, said that the "unsubstantiated" accusations are just a kind of "same, old political rhetoric".
Chan cited an example of a joint statement issued by the G7 Foreign Ministers last year. The statement alleged that the enactment of the National Security Law in Hong Kong would undermine rights and freedom.
"But the fact is, people in Hong Kong welcome the forthcoming first anniversary of the National Security Law, as it protects our rights to live normal lives free from black-clad violence," Chan said.
It also shows that they are applying double standards as China isn't allowed to safeguard its own national security on its own sovereign territory, while all G7 countries have their own national security laws, she added.
Chan said the recent G7 summit held in Cornwall, the United Kingdom, "is now likely to be remembered as a political theater for a small clique".
- China to boost extreme weather forecasting capabilities in 2026
- China hits 469m motor vehicles in 2025 amid drop in dangerous driving cases
- Fujian deepens cross-Strait integration with Taiwan through infrastructure and cultural initiatives
- Winter sports push tourism in NE China's Jilin
- 'Beijing Rocket Street': A launchpad for accelerated development
- Capital city targets 5% GDP growth for 2026

































