HongKongBizz

Amnesty International, the human rights group, will close its Hong Kong offices after almost 40 years in the city amid concerns for its staff as Beijing cracks down on civil freedoms. China’s ... ( read original story ...)

Amnesty International announced Monday that it will be closing its offices there due to a draconian national security law China imposed upon the former British colony in the summer of 2020. ( read original story ...)

Amnesty International said that it would close its offices in Hong Kong in response to Beijing’s national security laws, citing fears of “serious reprisals” fo ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong is stuck in indefinite isolation. Despite recording low single-digit daily infections, counting just 213 virus-related deaths since the pandemic began, and securing Chinese and Western ... ( read original story ...)

Amnesty International will shut its offices in Hong Kong over a recently-imposed national security law.The human rights group said the law, imposed by China, makes it "effectively impossible" for them ... ( read original story ...)

Daily Russian deaths also at near record level as non-working firebreak week looms; protests in Sofia continue over green certificate scheme ... ( read original story ...)

International rights group Amnesty International said on Monday it would close its Hong Kong offices because a China-imposed security law had now made it "effectively impossible" for rights groups to ... ( read original story ...)

A Hong Kong lawyer said at her trial Monday that she was inspired by China's "tank man" to challenge the authorities and encourage people to mark the anniversary of Beijing's deadly Tiananmen Square ... ( read original story ...)

Amnesty International said Monday it would shutter its offices in Hong Kong because of the threat posed to staff by a national security law that Beijing imposed on the city. The decision ends more ... ( read original story ...)

Human rights watchdog cites staff safety among reasons over decision to leave city for first time in 40 years ... ( read original story ...)

Rights group says broadly worded law has made it ‘effectively impossible’ to continue its work in the Chinese territory. ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong will be “flexible” in enforcing a new rule which requires the use of a smartphone app to enter government premises, a minister says, after concerns that many homeless people who cannot ... ( read original story ...)