Hong Kong

Taiwan’s government is signaling its status as a regional beacon for democracy and human rights—in contrast to South Korea, which frames assistance to North Korean refugees as helping ethnic brethren.

A “C-3” of Canada, Australia, and the U.K. is the right group to stand up to authoritarian aggression.

The national security law is just the start of oppression.

China’s disregard for international law under Xi presents a shared challenge.

Hong Kongers were given second-class nationality. Now they’ve been promised more.

The stock market is soaring, African leaders are rallying around George Floyd, and reducing the U.S. military presence abroad could boost the domestic economy.

Business as usual is over in the city, whether companies like it or not.

As Beijing flexes its muscle from Hong Kong to Ladakh, the U.S. government must decide how to respond.

The U.S. pronouncement that it no longer considers Hong Kong to be independent from China paves the way for future sanctions, which could hurt the very people the United States means to help.

The new national security measures won’t be the end of Beijing’s belligerence.

With its new security law, China risks massive economic and political consequences. Xi’s lack of concern should worry democratic nations everywhere.

Hong Kongers will fight the imposition of mainland security measures fiercely but alone.

The gap between the mainland and the city is closing fast.