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The Voice of the Greater Bay Area verified that two Hong Kong businesswomen-He Chaoqiong, the daughter of Stanley Ho, the gambling king, and Wu Shuqing, the eldest daughter of Maxim Group founder Wu Zhande, will join the Hong Kong Women’s Association As the chairman of the Association (Hong Kong Women's Association) and the supervisory consultant of the Hong Kong Women's Association, appeared on the United Nations Human Rights Council on September 10th and 11th and delivered a speech on the recent "Hong Kong Disturbance".
He Chaoqiong (left) and Wu Shuqing (right)
The last time they expressed their views on the "Hong Kong Disturbance" at the Human Rights Council was He Yunshi, a Canadian "Hong Kong Independence" singer. September 10 coincides with Teacher's Day. This time, there will be a class for He Shiyun and other "wishful and delusional" people to tell the truth to the outside world: The opinions of a handful of extreme protesters do not represent the 7.5 million Hong Kong people.
Wu Shuqing and He Chaoqiong will represent the Hong Kong Women's Association this time to participate in the 42nd regular meeting of the United Nations Human Rights Council and deliver a speech entitled "The Real Situation of Hong Kong". The Hong Kong Women's Association has been awarded the consultative status of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (consultative status). On September 8, their speeches were uploaded to the official website of the United Nations. The speech of
reads: “The opinions of a handful of extreme protesters in Hong Kong do not represent the 7.5 million Hong Kong people. These organized and premeditated violent incidents have never been allowed by the citizens of Hong Kong.”
The other two emphasized Since the "turmoil in Hong Kong", extreme demonstrators have carried the banner of "human rights", but they have destroyed public property and used violence to cause bodily harm to the police and citizens, essentially violating the basic human rights of citizens who hold different views.
The original intention of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government to amend the legislation was to seek justice for the deceased in the "Taiwan Homicide". "The starting point was originally a well-intended", but was "hijacked" by the demonstrators to harm Hong Kong. The prestige of the government.
Wu Shuqing and He Chaoqiong retorted the accusations of "violent law enforcement" against the Hong Kong police and escorted the Hong Kong police. The
letter wrote that anyone who reads reports from international media, such as BBC, CNN, Bloomberg, etc., will see the police raising flags of different colors to warn the demonstrators to varying degrees before clearing the venue, asking them to disperse. The
letter went on to give an example: but in the past two months, demonstrators have continuously set up roadblocks in Hong Kong’s main roads and cross-harbour tunnels; poured oil on the streets and set fires, burning garbage and wood outside the police station, etc.; using "water flooding" Other forms of damage to Hong Kong subway station, causing traffic paralysis. Even Hong Kong's only airport is not immune.
The demonstrators blatantly ignored the police warning, threw bricks, glass, metal and other objects at the police, even used petrol bombs, and irradiated the police's eyes with lasers. Only when the violence of the demonstrators escalated to this situation did the police begin to use tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the crowd.
"The police’s job is to enforce the law and maintain order... Police all over the world use tear gas and rubber bullets, not unique to Hong Kong. If tear gas and rubber bullets are used in accordance with legal procedures, it can effectively separate the police from the demonstrators. Avoid close physical collisions that can cause injuries."
"It is unacceptable to adopt a discriminatory stance and double standards on human rights issues." The two finally emphasized, "This is a statement about the real situation in Hong Kong."
The Voice of the Greater Bay Area of China Central Radio and Television
