Hong Kong Leader Says China Supports Withdrawing The Extradition Bill

The video discusses the controversial extradition bill in Hong Kong, which led to widespread protests. The bill, introduced by Carrie Lam's government, would allow extradition to China, sparking fears over Hong Kong's autonomy. Despite suspending the bill, protests continued with demands for its formal withdrawal, democratic reforms, and an investigation into police actions. The government prioritizes ending violence, but tensions remain high.

What was the Central People's government's position on the extradition bill?

• They opposed the bill.

• They supported the bill at every stage.

• They were neutral about the bill.

• They were unaware of the bill.

Why does Hong Kong operate under a different system than mainland China?

• Hong Kong was guaranteed its own framework for 50 years after 1997.

• It was a decision made by the United Nations.

• Hong Kong chose to be independent.

• It was a result of a trade agreement.

What was the public's reaction to the extradition bill in June?

• They supported the bill.

• They were indifferent to the bill.

• Over a million people marched against the bill.

• They demanded immediate implementation of the bill.

What are some of the demands of the protesters besides withdrawing the bill?

• More trade agreements with China.

• Increased taxes on imports.

• Democratic reforms and an independent investigation into police actions.

• More public holidays.

What is the Hong Kong government's top priority according to Lamb?

• To negotiate with protesters.

• To stop the violent protests.

• To implement the extradition bill.

• To hold a referendum.