Hong Kong authorities have declined to renew a visa for a foreign journalist working for The Economist without any explanation. The Economist says Sue-Lin Wong, who is Australian, was based in Hong Kong and covered China and the city.
The Economist magazines are displayed at a book store in Hong Kong, Saturday, Nov. 13, 2021. Hong Kong authorities declined to renew a visa for a foreign journalist working for The Economist without any explanation, the magazine said in a statement on Friday. Sue-Lin Wong, who is Australian, was based in Hong Kong for the magazine and covered China and Hong Kong.
Sue-Lin Wong, who is Australian, was based in Hong Kong and covered China and the southern semi-autonomous city. Immigration authorities did not immediately respond to an email request for comment. Phone calls to the information office outside of business hours went unanswered.ADVERTISEMENT
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Economist magazine regrets Hong Kong rejecting its journalist's visaThe Economist said on Saturday that Hong Kong declined to renew the visa of one its journalists, urging the city to maintain foreign media access as concerns grow about media freedoms in the global financial hub.
Weiterlesen »
‘Captain America’ Protester Gets Nearly Six Years in Prison for Hong Kong Mall ChantsA man who chanted protest slogans in Hong Kong’s shopping malls after China imposed a national security law was sentenced to five years and nine months in prison after being found guilty of promoting independence.
Weiterlesen »
Hong Kong opens new modern art museum under national security cloudA senior Hong Kong cultural official said on Thursday that freedom of expression was not above a China-imposed national security law, on the eve of the opening of a contemporary art museum intended to put the city on the global cultural map.
Weiterlesen »
Hong Kong jails 'Captain America' protester for almost 6 yearsA Hong Kong activist dubbed 'Captain America 2.0' for wielding the superhero's shield at pro-democracy protests will be jailed for nearly six years under a national security law, after a court ruled he promoted independence from China.
Weiterlesen »
Behind bars, Hong Kong’s democrats remain popularHundreds of people are now serving prison sentences or being held on remand for alleged offences related to the protests in Hong Kong. Sympathy with political detainees is widespread
Weiterlesen »
Hong Kong's 'Captain America' jailed under security lawA Hong Kong activist dubbed 'Captain America 2.0' for wielding the superhero's shield at pro-democracy protests was jailed for nearly six years on Thursday under a national security law, after a court ruled he promoted independence from China.
Weiterlesen »