Politics ❯International Relations ❯China
National Security Law National Security Protests Pro-Democracy Movement Human Rights Democracy Pro-Democracy Activists Pro-Democracy Protests Freedom of Speech District Council Elections Autonomy Exile Government Control Electoral System Sanctions Jimmy Lai One Country, Two Systems Activism Judicial Independence Pro-democracy Activists Civil Liberties Diplomatic Relations Extradition Government Crackdown Democracy Protests Activists District Elections Exiled Activists District Council Election Voter Turnout Electoral Overhaul Elections Foreign Governments Local Elections Patriots Only System Opposition Candidates Voting Turnout Electoral Reforms Beijing's Influence Voter Apathy Legitimacy of District Councils Pro-Beijing Camp Future Elections Electoral Systems Governing Principle Election System Patriotism Government Election Turnout Electoral Rules Election District Councils Aviation Industry Beijing Arrest Warrants Bounties Police Crackdown US and UK Governments Arrests Opposition Activists Police Press Conference UK Consulate US and UK Condemnation National Security Department Foreign Powers Hong Kong Police Freedom Movement Mainland China Sino-British Joint Declaration National Security Trial Sedition Security Law Asylum Seekers Pro-independence Movement Political Asylum Pro-democracy Protests Pro-democracy National security law Surveillance Asylum Sovereignty Tony Chung Pro-Independence Movement Foreign Diplomats Beijing-backed Legislation Foreign Influence United Front Work Cancellation of Match United States Argentina Argentina games Global Times Political Crisis Communication Political Repression Entry Restrictions Catholic Church Relations National Anthem EU Relations
Stricter national and local security laws continue to draw criticism from the EU and US over rule of law concerns