The Hong Kong Chronicle, a website that records information about the anti-revisionist movement, said it had received reports from many people that it was unavailable in Hong Kong, questioning whether the authorities had asked the Internet provider to block the site. The Hong Kong Police Force said it “can request a ban on messages that endanger national security.
The station through a number of local mobile network providers, and broadband network can only connect to the site’s home page, as for the content sub-pages are not connected, but through the “virtual private network” (VPN) outside the IP address can be connected.
In reply to media inquiries, the Hong Kong Police Force said it would not comment on individual cases, but cited Article 43 of the Hong Kong National Security Law, which states that the police may require service providers to prohibit electronic messages “posted on electronic platforms that are likely to constitute an offence against national security or lead to an offence against national security”. The police said, according to the actual situation, “take action in accordance with the law”.
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