The government had sought the injunction banning online publication or distribution of the song, arguing it insulted China’s national anthem and could give people the impression that Hong Kong was an independent country.
The government had sought the injunction banning online publication or distribution of the song, arguing it insulted China’s national anthem and could give people the impression that Hong Kong was an independent country.
A government that bans a song is definitely the good guys, right? …right guys?
What ever do you mean, I am told by plenty of people here that China is just a misunderstood communist society that is great, why would Hong Kong NOT want to be with China /s
@Killakomodo
There are a lot of reasons (as you probably know yourself), but to give you a report published just this week.
Submission to the Universal Periodic Review of China
You’ll find much more across the web.
In Austria we have an so called ‘Index’ of creative works, that are not allowed in public or to be sold - not sure if property is disallowed as well.
I don’t think, that hiding things helps any discussion, but I’m usually not the one, that makes those decisions…
I think contextually that’s a little bit different. Austria has some material that could be, without much effort, tied to supporting nazism banned.
There is also much punk (e.g. Kein Gerede - WIZO) on the index, so absolutely not tied to nazism in quite some cases, but only being anti establishment