Nah lo terjebak dalam perangkap yang dipasang sendiri???!!!Sulitlah diskusi 
dengan orang yang tidak mau mengakui perubahan sistim di Tkk. Demokrasi sejati 
yang pernah dirasakan rakyat selama RBKP sudah digantikan dengan pembungkaman 
dan penindasan kejam terhadap mereka yang berani mengemukakan pendapat berbeda 
apalagi menentang kekaisaran Ping...Tahu nggak aktivis perempuan Maois yang 
bersolidaritas dengan buruh dulu itu, sampai sekarang (sampai bulan Mei yang 
lalu ketika saya ketemu teman-temannya di Peking) masih terus hilang. Dan 
persekusi terus berjalan...Namun semua itu tidak muncul dalam berita...Jelas 
demokrasi di HK adalah juga demokrasi borjuis, tapi dibanding dengan Tkk 
daratan, masih ada ruang bernapas dan bergerak sedikit bagi organisasi politik 
untuk mempropagandakan agendanya. Secara relatif, ada hukum yang dapat 
digunakan sektor rakyat untuk membela haknya. Di TKK daratan, persis seperti di 
Indonesia, kegiatan politik yang tidak menyenangkan kaum penguasa, semuanya 
dikriminalisasi. Bayangin, orang mengorganisasi massa di tempat kelahiran Mao 
untuk menghormatinya, dianggap mengganggu ketertiban!! Katanya mengakui FMTT!!! 
Grup belajar Marxisme di Universitas ditindas!! Kalau kita omong dengan 
mahasiswa yang jujur, mereka bilang, mau belajar M-L dan FMTT, belajarlah 
sendiri, jangan belajar di Universitas...Yang diberikan di universitas adalah 
interpretasi revisionis terhadap M-L dan FMTT!!! Ya jelas, wong penghisapan 
dianggap halal di sosialisme.. sudah tentu orang remo bilang itu "pengembangan" 
Marxisme yang harus disesuaikan dengan situasi aktuil!!! 
    On Wednesday, June 19, 2019, 1:14:37 AM GMT+2, [email protected] 
[GELORA45] <[email protected]> wrote:  
 
     


betul juga ya.....artinya Chan yg mendukung UU Ekstradisi beranggapan 2 negara 
yg berbeda.

---In [email protected], <ajegilelu@...> wrote :

Ruwet juga ya. 

Setahu saya ekstradisi itu perjanjian hukum antarnegara. Jadi, seperti apa 
pijakan yang benar karena pemerintah Hong Kong mau berlakuan ekstradisi dengan 
pemerintah RRC. Artinya, pemerintah HK berpendapat HK dan RRC adalah 2 negara 
berbeda. Sementara, penduduk HK yang menolak hukum ekstradisi bukankah justru 
berpijak pada pendapat HK bagian dari RRC...?

Hehe...

--- SADAR@... wrote:
Lho, TIDAK ada maksudsaya MELARANG orang berpendapat! Yang saya ajukan 
KESALAHANPijak pendapat sumbang itu! 


ajeg 於18/6/2019 9:59 寫道:
Apa berpendapat begini juga tak boleh?
“Not yet” is a reference to the termsof the joint declaration governing Hong 
Kong’sreturn to Chinese rule in 1997, which promised thatthe territory’s way of 
life would remain unchangedfor 50 years, until 2047. When it was signed, 
in1984, the year 2047 seemed impossibly far off, butthe proposed extradition 
law brings 2047 much, muchcloser.

 --- SADAR@... wrote:
Aachhh, ... bung ini ada-ada saja!Darimana bisa Not Yet!!! Sejarah HKselama ini 
TIDAK pernah ada yg bisabilang bukan wilayah kesatuanTiongkok! Sekalipun 99 
tahun disewakanInggris, menjadi koloni Inggris, TETAPsaja tahun 1997 mutlak 
harus dikembalikepangkuan ibu-pertiwi Tiongkok! 


Masalah kesatuan negara itu hargamati bagi rakyat! Sama halnya denganNKRI 
adalah harga mati bagi RakyatIndonesia, jangan coba-coba berteriakGAM Merdeka, 
Papua Merdeka dsb, ...!Rakyat Indonesia akan bangkit melawanhabis-habisan 
membela NKRI!

ajeg於 18/6/2019 9:29 寫道:
Sebaiknyamemang ada kebebasan berpendapat.Setidaknya untuk bilang not yet.
 
--- SADAR@... wrote:
Bagaimanabisa menganggapHK bukanbagian/wilayahTiongkok! SATUkesatuan 
NEGARAdibawah RepublikRakyat Tiongkok!Jelas, LouisaLim ini, tidakmengakui 
HKadalahbagian/wilayahtak terpisahkandari TiongkokDaratan!Berkehendak 
HKMerdeka, .....dan sekarangterusmerongrong,menjegalkelancaranpem.HK 
dengansegalapenolakkan danpemboikotanbahkan denganusaha gunakan"people 
Power"aksi-aksikerusuhan/kekerasanmelumpuhkan danmenggulingkanpemerintah HK!


ajeg 於 17/6/201923:23 寫道:
Hong Kong is not China yet, but that feared dayis coming evernearer
LouisaLim
Mon17 Jun 201901.19 BST
Theextraditionlaw wasdelayed aftera millionpeople took tothe streets,but the 
fightfor theterritory’svalues is farfrom over

HongKong hasbecome a placewhose presentis unresolvedand whosefuture 
isunimaginable.After theunexpectedviolence ofthe last week,no one canpredict 
howthe events ofthisafternoon,tomorrow, thisweek will playout. The 
onlycertainty isthat HongKong’s way oflife is underimmediatethreat and 
itspeople arecoming out inforce todefend it.
But thecurse ofliving in theeternalimmediatepresent isthat thestakes forthis 
“lastfight” couldnot be higher,especiallysince youngHong Kongersfear that 
ifthey aredefeated inthis battle,there will benothing leftto lose. Thefailure 
of theUmbrellamovement fiveyears ago,when 
HongKongersoccupiedimportantthoroughfaresfor 79 
days,seekinggreaterdemocraticparticipation,to win anyconcrete gainshas raised 
thestakes furtherstill thistime round..

“HK isnot China! Notyet!” Thesefew wordshastilyscrawled on toa piece of A4paper 
andtacked on tothe concretestrut of awalkway aptlyencapsulatethe 
politicalcrisis roilingHong Kong. Theterritory hasbeen 
plungedintoinstabilityafter policefired rubberbullets and150 rounds ofteargas 
tobreak up ahuge rally on12 June, justdays after amillion peoplepeacefullytook 
to thestreets toprotestagainstextraditionlegislation.

“Notyet” is areference tothe terms ofthe jointdeclarationgoverning HongKong’s 
returnto Chineserule in 1997,which promisedthat theterritory’sway of lifewould 
remainunchanged for50 years,until 2047.When it wassigned, in1984, the year2047 
seemedimpossibly faroff, but theproposedextraditionlaw brings2047 much,much 
closer.

Bypermitting therendition ofanyone on HongKong soil toface trial inChina, 
itwouldeffectivelyremove thefirewallbetween HongKong’s commonlaw system andthe 
mainland’sparty-dominated legal system. Though the government has now 
suspendedthe bill, theprocess hasunleashed afirestorm offear andanger.

Sincethe Umbrellamovement, HongKongers havealready seenirrevocablechanges 
totheir way oflife:popularlyelectedlawmakers havebeendisqualifiedby the 
courtsfor sayingtheir oathstoo slowly orwith the 
wrongintonation;politicianshave beenforbidden tostand forelection; 
apoliticalparty has beenbanned;activists havebeen sent toprison 
onpublic-orderoffences; nowthe policehave usedviolenceagainst theirown people.

Theunseemly rushto pass thisunpopularextraditionlaw has alsoweakened eachof 
theterritory’sinstitutions.Thelegislaturedescended intounseemlybrawls, withfist 
fightsbreaking outas committeesduelled. Thecivil serviceand judiciaryare no 
longerseen aspoliticallyneutral. Thepolice force,once seen asAsia’s finest,is 
an objectof popularhatred, anditsrelationshipwith thepublic 
isirretrievablydamaged.

Thechiefexecutive,Carrie Lam, isso unpopularthatprotesterscarriedpictures ofher 
facestamped withthe word“Liar” and6,000 mothersturned out toaccuse her ofnot 
being fitfor office.Even thoughthe bill hasbeen put onhold, theprocess 
hasalreadypermanentlydevalued theinstitutionsthat HK peoplehold dear.

HongKong’s statusas a city ofprotest isalso underthreat. Theability 
todemonstratehas become animportantexpression oflocal 
identitythatdistinguishesHong Kong fromChina and overthe years HongKongers 
haveenthusiasticallymarched withperformativeflair,mountingshoppingactions, 
carolsingingrallies andartisticprotestsagainstcensorshipwith blankplacards. 
Yetthedesignation ofWednesday’sprotest as ariot, combinedwith 
courtverdictsfindingactivistsguilty onpublicnuisancecharges,strike at thevery 
heart ofthe ability tostage aprotest.

Today,any call topublic action,even the actof givingspeeches to arally,requires 
agreater degreeof caution.The youngactivistsinvolved inrecentprotests 
haveswitchedtactics toformleaderless,anonymouscollectives,hiding 
theiridentitieswith facemasks andusingmessaging appsto organise.The 
governmenthas begun toact againstthese,arresting oneTelegram 
groupadministratoron suspicionof conspiracyto commitpublicnuisance. 
Manyactivists nolonger welcometheir photosbeing taken ordoinginterviewswith 
foreignmedia. Withinthe course ofa week, theyare becomingas cautious 
asmainlandChinesedissidents. Byshutting youngpeople out ofthe politicalprocess, 
thegovernment maywell havecreated anundergroundresistancethat sees thatradical 
actioncan haveresults.

But thecore valuesthat HongKongerscherishincludeuniversalvalues, 
pressfreedom,judicialindependenceand civilrights. Theseare seen byBeijing 
asamong the“sevenunmentionables”,putting HongKongers on thefrontline ofthe 
clashbetweenwestern“universal”values and theCommunistparty’s needfor 
totalcontrol.

Facedwith theseexistentialthreats, HongKong’s defaultposition hasin recentyears 
been adefensivecrouch. “Wedon’t have agrandstrategy,” thepoliticalscientist 
RayYep from CityUniversitytold me beforethis round ofprotests hadbroken out.“In 
everysituation, youjust defendwhat you canthe most. Thisis how youdefend 
HongKong values.We defend whatwe have. It’sdefensive butit can beoffensive 
aswell.” Whenone in sevenof thepopulationturns out toprotestagainst 
theextraditionlegislation,defencebecomesattack,particularlyin the eyes 
ofBeijing.

Theprotestmessages onthe pieces ofpaper flappingon theoverheadwalkwayunderline 
theconfusion,shock andangerreverberatingthrough theterritory inthe wake oflast 
week’sviolence.“Stop shootingstudents.” “Isprotesting acrime?” “Isspeaking 
acrime?”

Butequally,there’s aflintydeterminationthat underpinstherealisationthat, even 
ifthis struggleover theextraditionlaw is won,there will bethe nextfight, 
thenthe next.Because HongKong is notChina yet. Notyet, but 2047moves evercloser 
at anacceleratingpace. Onemessage simplysaid: “Keepgoing till theend.”

LouisaLim is theauthor of The People’s Republic of Amnesia
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