「港獨」網民:我愛我嘅香港國
http://the-sun.on.cc/cnt/news/20121102/00407_012.html疑似港獨之風愈吹愈烈,成為社會熱議。兩個曾在公開活動高舉港英時代香港旗或龍獅旗的組織都否認鼓吹港獨,強調只是爭取真正的一國兩制,港人治港,認為部分人高叫港獨口號只是情緒過激。不過,網上組織「我哋係香港人,唔係中國人」有多個網民回應國務院港澳辦前主任魯平的言論,聲言「我愛的是我的香港國!」
兩組織否認鼓吹
網上組織「我哋係香港人,唔係中國人」的發起人是陳梓進,該組織早前在城市論壇高舉香港旗而「成名」。不過該組織指從無主動鼓吹港獨,又指高舉香港旗是向中共政權表達不滿香港現況,懷緬回歸前的日子。對於魯平指可放棄中國國籍,該組織回應指中英談判香港回歸時,從沒問過港人意願或公投表態,認為中國國籍沒徵詢港人意願。
不過,該組織昨在其社交網站專頁上載題為「沒有英國,沒有香港!」的文章,內容讚揚港英政府的貢獻,亦有多名網民回應魯平言論,聲言「我愛的是我的香港國!」又揚言要剪特區護照。
而曾在多場示威活動中高舉龍獅旗的「香港自治運動」則在去年成立,成員劉先生指該組織不鼓吹港獨,認為香港沒條件獨立,爭取的是真正一國兩制,港人治港。
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兩組織公開舉港英旗
http://orientaldaily.on.cc/cnt/news/201 ... 6_005.html疑似港獨之風愈吹愈烈,成為社會熱議。兩個曾在公開活動高舉港英時代香港旗或龍獅旗的組織都否認鼓吹港獨,強調只是爭取真正的一國兩制、港人治港,認為部分人高叫港獨口號只是情緒過激。不過網上組織「我哋係香港人,唔係中國人」,昨上載題為「沒有英國,沒有香港!」的文章,又有多個網民回應港澳辦前主任魯平在報章的言論,聲言「我愛的是我的香港國!」
「我愛的是我的香港國」
網上組織「我哋係香港人,唔係中國人」的發起人是陳梓進,該組織早前在《城市論壇》高舉香港旗而「成名」,當日被「維園阿伯」怒罵為港獨分子。不過該組織指從無主動鼓吹港獨,又指高舉香港旗是向中共政權表達不滿香港現況,緬懷回歸前的日子。
對於魯平指港人不愛當中國人,可放棄中國國籍,該組織回應指中英談判香港回歸時,從沒問過港人意願或公投表態,認為中國國籍只是建基於沒徵詢港人意願下的產物。
不過該組織昨在其社交網站專頁上載題為「沒有英國,沒有香港!」的文章,內容讚揚港英政府的貢獻,亦有多名網民回應魯平的言論,聲言「我愛的是我的香港國!」又揚言要剪特區護照。
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「香港人」認同感 創回歸新高
http://hk.apple.nextmedia.com/news/art/ ... 8/18115990港人對「香港人」身份認同感創回歸以來新高。港大民意研究計劃最新調查顯示,市民對「香港人」認同感更升至97回歸以來新高,對「中華人民共和國國民」認同感增幅則最少。而自稱為「香港人」的市民則顯著減少。
調查本月中進行,成功訪問近千名市民。結果顯示,市民對「香港人」的認同感由今年6月的8.11分升至8.43分,創回歸以來新高,對「中華人民共和國國民」的認同感由上次6.12分稍微回升至6.39分。
調查亦發現自稱為「香港人」的比率由今年中的46%,急跌19個百分點至27%,是2010年年中以來新低,而自稱為「中國的香港人」或「香港的中國人」、以及自稱為「中國人」的比率均有所上升,前者由34%升至49%,後者則由18%微升至21%。
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幾千抗議者揮舞港英旗香港街頭示威要求更多民主
Thousands of protesters take to streets of Hong Kong demanding greater democracy waving British colonial flags
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... flags.html Protestors called for the resignation of city leader Leung Chun-ying
His popularity has tumbled since he took office back in July
Many of the 130,000 protestors waved flags from the British colonial era
They called for greater democracy to be handed back to the people
By Peter Simpson
PUBLISHED: 17:58 GMT, 1 January 2013 | UPDATED: 08:15 GMT, 2 January 2013
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Hong Kong yesterday to demand greater democracy and the resignation of the city’s Beijing-back leader - with some waving British colonial flags.
Since taking office in July, Leung Chun-ying’s popularity ratings have tumbled amid a row over illegal structures at his luxury home and his closeness to China’s communist leaders.
Holding up posters of Mr Leung portrayed as a vampire and a wolf, some of estimated 130,000 protesters waved flags from the British colonial era which has the Union jack in the left hand corner.
Anti-government protesters calling for the resignation of Hong Kong Chief Executive C.Y. Leung, are seen with the British colonial flag of Hong Kong, as they march through the streets of the city during a New Year's Day rally
Anti-government protesters calling for the resignation of Hong Kong Chief Executive C.Y. Leung, are seen with the British colonial flag of Hong Kong, as they march through the streets of the city during a New Year's Day rally
Anger: Tens of thousands of protestors took to Hong Kong's streets in protest todat, many were wearing Guy Fawkes masks
Anger: Tens of thousands of protestors took to Hong Kong's streets in protest todat, many were wearing Guy Fawkes masks
They chanted ‘Give us universal suffrage now’ and ‘Step down, Leung’.
Many in the former British colony of seven million - which was returned to China 15 years ago - claim Mr Leung is a ‘stooge of Beijing’.
They say under his leadership the city’s semi-autonomous status, which guarantees civil liberties including the right to protest not seen on the mainland, is being eroded.
An unpopular pro-Beijing education curriculum that was later shelved, high property prices and a massive influx of mainland Chinese has seen resentment against China increase.
And protesters claim promised political reform - including universal suffrage - has been stonewalled by Beijing, which says the city’s chief executive could be directly elected in 2017 at the earliest.
‘We don’t even have a vote, Leung is elected by a small group of people. We cannot use our voting right to express our view no matter how his performance is,’ said protester, designer Calvin Tse.
Anti-government protesters calling for the resignation of Hong Kong Chief Executive C.Y. Leung, march through the streets of the city during a New Year's Day rally, Hong Kong
Thousands of anti-government protesters march to the government's headquarters on New Year's Day to call for the resignation of Hong Kong's Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying, in Hong Kong
On the march: Tens of thousands of protestors marched through the Hong Kong streets calling for greater democracy and the resignation of Leung Chun-ying whose popularity has tumbled since he took office in July
Rally: Holding up posters of Mr Leung portrayed as a vampire and a wolf, some of estimated 130,000 protesters waved flags from the British colonial era which has the Union jack in the left hand corner
Rally: Holding up posters of Mr Leung portrayed as a vampire and a wolf, some of estimated 130,000 protesters waved flags from the British colonial era which has the Union jack in the left hand corner
Hundreds of police blocked protesters marching to the symbolic former Legislative Council Building.
Hong Kong’s last governor, the now BBC Trust chairman Chris Patten, introduced democratic reforms when he took office in 1992.
Packed streets: Protestors carry a poster of the city's leader Leung Chung-ying during a protest against his rule
Packed streets: Protestors carry a poster of the city's leader Leung Chung-ying during a protest against his rule
The move outraged Beijing which threatened to overturn any decisions when it took control and the ensuing crisis in UK-Sino relations caused the Hong Kong stock market to crash.
Though Patten’s reforms fell short of universal suffrage, elections of some Legislative Council members took place in 1995 - and many Hong Kongers now say life was more progressive under UK-rule.
‘We are now banned from “walking” 15 years after returning to Chinese rule,’ said one of yesterday’s march organisers, Albert Chan Wai-yip.
About 1,000 police were deployed following scuffles over the weekend at a pro-government rally that saw two journalists assaulted.
Hong Kong’s leaders are chosen by an exclusive 1,200 electoral college of mostly pro-Beijing elites, and then must be approved by Beijing, which nominates contenders.
In a bid to tackle discontent, Mr Leung last year banned mainland Chinese women from giving birth in Hong Kong in an attempt to secure residence rights for their children.
He has also introduced policies to prioritise housing for locals - a move which analysts say was a reaction to mainland buyers pushing up prices in one of the world’s most expensive property markets.
A half million strong anti-government rally in 2003 later forced former leader Tung Chee-hwa from office mid-term.
Hundreds of police blocked protesters marching to the symbolic former Legislative Council Building
Masked protest: Hundreds of police blocked protesters marching to the symbolic former Legislative Council Building
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團體「調理農務蘭花系」昨在上水港鐵站外發起簽名行動,高舉港英旗,爭取撤回新界東北發展及解決走私水貨問題,又高叫「打倒梁振英」等口號。
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