Ma Hong Kong, ua hui ʻia nā poʻe mākaʻikaʻi mai ka ʻāina nui ʻo Kina e nā ʻumi kaukani o nā hui kūloko i ka lā Lāpule e makemake ana e wehewehe i ko lākou kūʻē ʻana i kahi bila extradition i hoʻokomo i ke kūlanakauhale i loko o ka haunaele politika. Ma ka pane ʻana e kau ʻo Beijing i ka palena o ka nui o nā malihini kipa Kina i Hong Kong, wahi a kahi kālai'āina a me nā mea hoʻolaha i ka Lāpule.
Kūʻē kūʻē i ka bila i hoʻokuʻu ʻia i kēia manawa Ua huki ʻia nā miliona o ka poʻe ma nā alanui o ka panalāʻau Pelekane mua i nā pule i hala aku nei i ka mea i lilo i mea hoʻokūkū kaulana loa i ka Pelekikena Kina Xi Jinping mai kona lawe ʻana i ka mana ma 2012.
ʻO ka bila, ka mea e ʻae ai i ka poʻe e hoʻouna ʻia i ka ʻāina nui ʻo Kina no ka hoʻokolokolo ʻana ma nā ʻaha hoʻokolokolo i hoʻomalu ʻia e ka Communist Party, ua hoʻāla i ka huhū ma nā ʻāpana ākea o Hong Kong ma waena o nā hopohopo e hoʻoweliweli ana i ke kānāwai i mahalo nui ʻia e kākoʻo i ke kūlana kālā o ke kūlanakauhale. .
Ua hele ka poʻe kūʻē ma o Tsim Sha Tsui, kahi wahi kūʻai kaulana i piha i nā hale kūʻai nani, i ka lā Lāpule e hoʻāʻo e lawe pololei i kā lākou leka i ka poʻe mākaʻikaʻi ʻo Kina no ka manawa mua.
He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:
- The bill, which would allow people to be sent to mainland China for trial in courts controlled by the Communist Party, has triggered outrage across broad sections of Hong Kong amid concerns it threatens the much-cherished rule of law that underpins the city's international financial status.
- Protests against the now-suspended bill have drawn millions of people onto the streets of the former British colony in recent weeks in what has become the greatest popular challenge to Chinese President Xi Jinping since he took power in 2012.
- In response Beijing is to impose a limit on the number of mainland Chinese visitors to Hong Kong, a politician and media said Sunday.
