Has China-Hong Kong 'One Country, Two Systems' Ended?

The video discusses the implications of a new national security law in Hong Kong, highlighting the increased influence of mainland China on Hong Kong's legal system. It covers the challenges businesses face in complying with the law, the extraterritorial jurisdiction affecting foreign nationals, and the potential for political offenses to be exempt from extradition. The video also examines Article 60, which grants legal immunity to mainland officials in Hong Kong, and concludes with a discussion on the erosion of Hong Kong's autonomy under the 'one country, two systems' framework.

What are the significant changes that the national security law introduces to the legal process in Hong Kong?

How does the national security law affect the independence of the judiciary in Hong Kong?

In what ways does the national security law challenge the protections offered by the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)?

What are the implications of the extraterritorial jurisdiction established by the national security law?

How does the national security law affect foreign nationals and their activities outside of Hong Kong?

What does Article 60 of the national security law entail regarding the immunity of mainland officials in Hong Kong?

What are the potential consequences for individuals advocating for Hong Kong's autonomy under the new law?