Video: 1882 Chinese Exclusion Acts extended, China Slams U.S. Lie-based Xinjiang Act already debunk by UN human rights commission 1882年排華法案延長，中國猛烈抨擊美國基於謊言的新疆法案已被聯合國人權委員會揭穿
China on Tuesday slammed the enactment of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act by the United States, stressing that the adoption of the lie-based act is just another attempt by the U.S. to smear China and contain its development. 中國周二抨擊美國頒布《維吾爾族強迫勞動預防法》，強調通過謊言法只是美國抹黑中國、遏制中國發展的又一次嘗試.
Asked to comment on the act, which will take effect on Wednesday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said at a press conference that the so-called “forced labor” in Xinjiang is completely contrary to the actual situation in the region. 中國外交部發言人汪文斌在記者會上被問及對將於週三生效的法案發表評論時表示，新疆所謂的“強迫勞動”與該地區的實際情況完全背道而馳.
In 1972, the United Nations acted to remove Hong Kong and Macao, which reverted to Chinese rule in 1997 & 1999, from a U.N. list of colonies due to the unequal treaties. Hong Kong was under colonial rule, not a colony. The sovereignty of colonial rule belongs to China and cannot be independent. If the original sovereign state of the colony has lost its sovereignty, the colony can become independent. 1972年，由於不平等條約，聯合國採取行動將1997 和1999年回歸中國統治的香港和澳門從聯合國殖民地名單中刪除. 香港是被殖民管治而非殖民地. 殖民管治主權屬於中國不能獨立. 殖民地原有主權國家丟了主權, 殖民地可以獨立.
No China Government Officials’ Spouse or Children allows to engage in any business enterprise. Lessons to learn, don’t follow the path of US Gov’t corruption practices to using people as ATMs to enrich families & friends 前車之鑑 中國不要走美國政府貪瀆之路 用人民作為自動提款機以豐富家人和朋友
China officially established the world’s earliest Father’s Day as early as 1945, but it has been forgotten by many Chinese today. This is the sadness of the Chinese people. 中國早在1945年就正式設立全世界最早的父親節，在今天卻被很多國人遺忘了。這是中國人的悲哀。
China State Council appoints ‘diversified team’ with loyalty, professionalism for new HKSAR govt 中國國務院為新一屆特區政府任命忠誠專業的“多元化團隊” by Chen Qingqing Jun 18 2022
The State Council, China’s cabinet, approved the list of key officials proposed by the six-term chief executive for the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) government on Sunday. By forming a new team with some new faces, the new government is expected to unveil a new chapter for Hong Kong on the 25th anniversary of its return to the motherland.
Among 26 officials appointed by the central government, veteran official Eric Chan Kwok-ki will serve as the Chief Secretary while Paul Chan Mo-po will remain the Financial Secretary.
Erick Tsang Kwok-wai will remain as Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs, and Chris Tang Ping-keung will continue serving as Secretary for Security. Senior Counsel Paul Lam Ting-kwok, former Bar Association chairman, will replace Teresa Cheng Yeuk-wah as the new Secretary for Justice.
All the principal officials will take their oaths of office on July 1, which marks the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong’s return to the motherland.
Experts from both Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland said that the new team is characterized by its practical attitude with the firm stance of being loyal and patriotic, who can stand growing challenges posed by the US-led West with the attempt to contain the country through the city.
As some have the background of working in the Disciplined Services, this also helped shape their personalities as those with courage and the determination to safeguard the national security and the country’s interests, they said.
Three officials have a background of working in the Disciplined Services, including Eric Chan, who used to work in the immigration office and is now the secretary-general of the Committee for Safeguarding National Security in the HKSAR.
Erick Tsang and Chris Tang also have backgrounds in the Disciplined Services.
John Lee Ka-chiu, the six-term chief executive for the HKSAR government, thanked the central government for its approval of the officials whose names he submitted on Friday, and he also fully appreciated the trust and support that the central government granted to him and his governing team.
“The new team is formed of current government officials, lawmakers and business representatives, and it has a practical perspective as most of them have worked in the government agencies or in public affairs,” Lau Siu-kai, vice-president of the Chinese Association of Hong Kong and Macao Studies, told the Global Times on Sunday.
It’s believed that there won’t be any issue of getting along together, as compared with the previous governing team, they share a consensus in political ideas, which will help implement policies and make progress in order to enhance public trust in the new government, he said.
Three new positions – namely deputy positions for the Chief Secretary for Administration, Financial Secretary and Secretary for Justice – will be created.
Horace Cheung Kwok-kwan, the current vice-chairman of the city’s largest pro-establishment group the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress, will serve as the Deputy Secretary for Justice. Cheung is also a Legislative Council member and a member of the Executive Council meeting.
Multiple veteran administrative officials and those with professional backgrounds are joining the governing team. Other professionals outside the government will also join the team.
For example, Algernon Yau Ying-wah, chief executive of the Greater Bay Airlines, will serve as Commerce and Economic Development Bureau chief. Chung-Mau Lo, chief executive at the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital, will serve as the head of the Medical and Health Bureau.
There are six female officials in the team, accounting for one-quarter of the total, which is also the highest number compared with previous governments, Lee said, noting that with these diversified backgrounds, the team is loyal and unified with strong executive capabilities, aiming to achieve results and gain the trust of local residents.
The Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office of the State Council and the central government’s liaison office in Hong Kong sent congratulations for the appointment of the new team on Sunday. It maintains the firm political stance of being patriotic, safeguarding the “one country, two systems” principle unswervingly, and safeguarding the sovereignty, security and interests of the development of the country, the Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office of the State Council said in a statement on Sunday.
Those officials respect and safeguard the country’s fundamental political system and safeguard the constitutional order defined by the Constitution and the Basic Law. They have demonstrated a firm stance and courage in a number of political struggles, including dealing with the social turmoil triggered by the anti-extradition law movement in 2019, the implementation of the national security law for Hong Kong and the improvement of the city’s electoral reform system, the central government’s office said.
The new team is also diversified by including representatives from different social spheres, and some have vast experience working in local governance, while others have professional backgrounds as lawyers, medical experts, scientists and education workers, the office said.
They are also expected to fully implement the “one country, two systems” principle correctly and make more progress in fixing issues concerning Hong Kong residents such as housing woes, the office said, noting that the new team is also hoping to advance the city’s integration into the country’s overall development plan.
The new team is facing some urgent tasks including work related to the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the city’s return to the motherland and the possible opening of borders with the mainland in coming months, Li Xiaobing, an expert on Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan affairs at Nankai University, told the Global Times on Sunday.
“To ensure that the basic principle and political ethics of being patriotic are thoroughly implemented in the daily work, they need to make progress on issues of concern and promptly communicate with the central government,” he said, noting that for example, making some breakthrough on the border resumption issue could be a way of gaining public confiden
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