Japan’s ruling party urges government to cancel Xi’s visit over new Hong Kong national security law

Canada News News

Japan’s ruling party urges government to cancel Xi’s visit over new Hong Kong national security law
Canada Latest News,Canada Headlines
  • 📰 globeandmail
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 35 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 92%

Critics see the new law as Beijing’s boldest step yet to erase the legal firewall between Hong Kong and the mainland’s authoritarian Communist system

Chinese President Xi Jinping attends the closing session of China's National People's Congress, in Beijing, on May 28, 2020.Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s ruling party adopted a resolution on Tuesday urging the government to cancel a visit to Japan by Chinese President Xi Jinping following Beijing’s imposition of a new national security law for Hong Kong.

The resolution condemned Beijing’s imposition last week of the security law for semi-autonomous Hong Kong. It said China should address the concerns of the international community, and the Japanese government should call more assertively on China to work toward building friendly relations.The new law makes secessionist, subversive, or terrorist activities illegal, as well as foreign intervention in the city’s internal affairs.

Suga said the government’s position is that Japan and China should resolve outstanding issues through high-level talks including those between the leaders. He declined to comment on the possible impact of the resolution on Japan-China relations.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

globeandmail /  🏆 5. in CA

Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Police seizure of Chinese scholar and critic raises new fear of academic repression in Hong KongPolice seizure of Chinese scholar and critic raises new fear of academic repression in Hong KongMore than 10 police cars arrived at the professor's house in Beijing after he wrote essays questioning China's direction under president Xi Jinping and blamed the coronavirus outbreak on his leadership
Read more »

Kelly McParland: Will Canada show some spine, or betray Hong Kong?Kelly McParland: Will Canada show some spine, or betray Hong Kong?Opinion: Canada, as usual, finds itself in a tenuous position as global power balances shift. Our dedication to soft diplomacy, determined fence\u002Dsitting and the avoidance of controversy leaves us ill\u002Dplaced to exert much in the way of influence
Read more »

Hong Kong grappling with future under national security lawHong Kong grappling with future under national security lawHong Kong's leader Carrie Lam offered scant reassurance Tuesday over a new national security law that critics say undermines liberties and legal protections promised when China took control of the former British colony.
Read more »

TikTok to leave Hong Kong as security law raises worriesTikTok to leave Hong Kong as security law raises worriesTikTok said Tuesday it will stop operations in Hong Kong, joining other social media companies in warily eyeing ramifications of a sweeping national security law that took effect last week.
Read more »

Facebook, others, block gov't requests on Hong Kong user dataFacebook, others, block gov't requests on Hong Kong user dataFacebook, WhatsApp and Telegram will deny law enforcement requests for user data in Hong Kong as they assess the impact of a new national security law enacted last week.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-14 00:45:37