After the “anti-China” movement and the implementation of the National Security Law, incidents of public opinion control and political persecution have surfaced in Hong Kong. In this regard, Hong Kong people in exile have also expressed that they face being followed and invisible threats, making them give up their stable lives and choose to leave.
Since the “anti-China” movement in Hong Kong in 2019, many Hong Kong people have been arrested and prosecuted in the aftermath.
Sam, who was involved in the “anti-China” movement and came to the U.S. earlier this year, said he vaguely felt he was being watched and followed before leaving Hong Kong.
According to the Hong Kong exodus, the “Cultural Revolution 2.0” has gradually taken shape in Hong Kong, with the emergence of informers in the workplace, political labeling and suppression in the workplace.
As many Hong Kong companies have dealings with the Chinese Communist Party, they have been suppressed because of their political stance, for example, Cathay Pacific Airways has fired employees for this reason.
They said that the rule of law in Hong Kong has been undermined, in some cases even more than in the mainland.
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