(Observer Network News) According to Orange News, on September 22, local time, Lin Lin, director of the United Nations Association of China and member of the Youth Development Committee of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, said in a speech at the Geneva Human Rights Council that a British media BBC reporter asked her straightforwardly. , "Will you be happy because the Hong Kong demonstrations turned to violence, because then politicians and the government can blame everything on violence."
Lin Lin said angrily, of course not! This is a heartbreaking moment for anyone, and it is even more a disgusting question. Lin Lin called in her speech, "I implore you to treat us fairly, get rid of your dirty thoughts, and keep your hands away from my city."
22 screenshots of Lin Lin's speech on the 22nd.
Lin Lin has spoken on the UN stage for two consecutive days. On the 22nd, she mentioned fake news in her speech and said that a construction worker recently admitted to torture by a fictitious Hong Kong police officer during a court interrogation, and said that he just wanted to get more likes on Facebook; in addition, there was one last year. Zhang claimed that 2 million people took to the streets to demonstrate. The photographer in question personally admitted that it had undergone extensive retouching and had been cropped and mirrored. It was not even the same day's demonstration.
Lin Lin also mentioned the 12 arrested Hong Kong rioters in her speech, saying that a recent tweet made false claims that "the arrest of 12 Hong Kong pro-democracy activists is another sad example of the deterioration of human rights in Hong Kong". Lin Lin said that she completely ignored these. It is the fact that people were arrested for smuggling, and it is precisely because of the "anti-amendment turmoil" last year that there is no extradition agreement for them to return to Hong Kong for trial.
In the end, Lin Lin once again called on the international community to abide by ethics and respect the facts, "because this is not a competing political performance, but the home of more than 7 million Hong Kong citizens."
Screenshot of the video of Lin Lin's speech on 21st day
And on the previous day (21st), Lin Lin also spoke at the Geneva Human Rights Council meeting on international order. At that time, she called on the international community to stop supporting violence, saying that "this is'one country, two systems', not one country and another independent country."
She also unceremoniously pointed out that the situation in Hong Kong is quite complicated. Some young people have chosen a violent path. "The leaders of the world and the international media regard them as'freedom fighters'", but "when the same violent incident When it happened in the cities of these'supporters', they immediately pointed out that violence was unacceptable."
She also said that what makes Hong Kong people very tired is that whenever there is an election in a place recently, some "friends who have been separated for many years" will appear and say "Hey! Hong Kong! We stand with you!" Lin Lin questioned these People, "How do you stand? Use the method that encourages us young people to burn their own cities? Use the method to teach them to ignore the Basic Law and accept separatism? Or do you stand through hatred of your own race?" Lin Lin said She couldn't believe that these hypocritical behaviors could happen and were accepted by many mainstream media and politicians. She asked, "What about a good international order? What about a fair judgment? Regardless of political stances to uphold the truth?" Lin Lin said that Hong Kong people lived a miserable life during successive months of terrorist attacks. It was not until the promulgation and implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law. Stable. She urged all participants to treat what happened in Hong Kong fairly, and emphasized that the Hong Kong National Security Law is "a law that is shared by all countries present, and a regulation that has been delayed for 23 years due to political manipulation."
This article is an exclusive manuscript from Observer.com, and may not be reproduced without authorization.
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