Hong Kong Court Orders Ban on 'Glory to Hong Kong' Protest Song

The controversial anthem's ban aims to align with national security laws, sparking debate over freedom and legal boundaries.

Hong Kong's Court of Appeal has enforced a ban on the protest song 'Glory to Hong Kong', citing national security concerns.
Justice Minister Paul Lam urges Google to comply with the ban, highlighting the song's role in anti-government protests.
The injunction restricts the song's use to prevent its misidentification as the national anthem and to curb seditious acts.
Legal experts and commentators debate the ban's implications for free speech and its effectiveness in curbing dissent.
The decision has drawn international attention, questioning the independence of Hong Kong's judiciary amid political pressures.