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NO:
NAME:
Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor
SEX:
Female
Date of Birth:
13th May 1957
Identity No:
no yet
Contact info:
no yet
Place of Original:
Shanghai, China
Location:
Hong Kong
Position:


Former Chief Executive of Hong Kong
Emplyment:
Former in Hong Kong Government / present in Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce in Jiangsu Province, China
Address:
no yet
Evil deeds:
Sinner for hong kong
Details of the report:
During her tenure as Chief Executive, she was the first to be punished by the U.S. government for imposing a series of sanctions on Hong Kong due to her implementation of the draft revision of the Fugitive Offenders Ordinance, which caused a storm of amendments in Hong Kong. Hong Kong officials sanctioned by foreign governments. / In 2019, the government proposed to amend the "Fugitive Offenders Regulations" at the behest of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China. However, the amendments caused great controversy, resulting in conflicts in the "Twins" Bill Committee of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Later, the government decided to go directly to the Legislative Council for deliberation. As a result, on June 9, 2019, a large number of citizens marched to demand the withdrawal of the amendment. The government decided to continue to bring the legislation to the Legislative Council General Assembly to resume the second reading. As a result, demonstrators began to gather in Tamar Park on the evening of June 11. Operation Occupy Admiralty began on the morning of 12 June to prevent government deliberations. On June 15, Carrie Lam announced the "suspension" of the revision. On June 16, two million citizens still took to the streets to demand the withdrawal of the revision. Carrie Lam still refuses to "withdraw the amendment". / On September 4, Carrie Lam delivered a televised speech announcing the formal withdrawal of the amendment to the Fugitive Offenders Ordinance, but she refused to set up an "independent investigation committee", arguing that demonstrations against the police must be dealt with according to the current mechanism Wave of complaints. On September 28, the "South China Morning Post" quoted sources saying that before Carrie Lam announced the formal withdrawal of the bill, she had asked Xi Jinping, the general secretary of the Communist Party of China, for instructions and received his approval, raising questions about the direct interference of the CCP in Hong Kong affairs.
Source of the report:
Wikipedia
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