本帖最後由 felicity2010 於 2014-6-21 10:24 PM 編輯
# ~4 t% {1 A W: d, l5.39.217.76tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb% S7 h, [1 [0 l+ b! G
《經濟學人》論公投與白皮書:中國儼如向香港攤牌
$ H3 U) c" c: ~; U, R公仔箱論壇
: r3 U6 O# D" K3 B2 ^# btvb now,tvbnow,bttvb
7 Y+ P2 T T% w0 q5 t公仔箱論壇
2 Q3 d8 D. ?2 @ 公仔箱論壇& r5 S0 k% ?) d
今期《經濟學人》一篇名為「攤牌前夕」(A showdown looms)的文章談到,中國最繁榮的城市香港,現在正在面對日益危險的兩極化問題。文章提到,近年中國政府對一國兩制的尊重漸漸不如往日,而這種情況激發起不少香港市民的怨恨。
! }( p$ n1 p' T/ p: i: [! B" U9 Z/ p2 u公仔箱論壇
2 i6 H+ c+ X) V) `文章提到,佔中行動非正式公投的出現,就是為了回應現時特首由1200名中國政府的「自己友」選出的問題。公投裡的三個選擇,都有公民提名成份。佔中行動認為,這些選擇是最受市民歡迎的選擇,但中國政府卻認為這些選項都是他們不能接受的。3 N0 O! l9 h8 a
3 r. g% ^! D. c
火上加油的是,中國國務院近日推出的《一國兩制白皮書》,表示是中國政府對香港有全面管治權,更指司法部門是治國者之一,需要愛國。報道認為,白皮書所激起的憤慨,是1997年主權移交後史無前例的。
$ _3 k o3 A% F, g, F% ktvb now,tvbnow,bttvb l7 ~! [% A% g2 T" J4 ~' V
報道認為,香港之所以勝於其他中國城市,法治與新聞自由是重要基石。《經濟學人》更進一步指出,中國國家主席習近平倘若對反貪腐認真,理應尊重香港的司法制度,而不是鼓勵三權合作。5.39.217.76- l: j B4 ~ X) |
因此,《經濟學人》在結論中指出,中國現在於香港的所作所為是「自我傷害」。對香港違反承諾,意味著台灣人不會相信一國兩制,統一也就無從說起,對中國的和平崛起並無任何幫助。公仔箱論壇8 `0 j& Z; L! z2 F% r
/ d% ~0 I1 e$ W公仔箱論壇
0 \8 Q; u5 F8 r& Z6 G
4 e/ `3 W: z* y- O5.39.217.76The Economist: A showdown looms
$ ~0 Z0 P1 e: h% ^" g% t5.39.217.76China’s most prosperous city is becoming dangerously polarised
{- u# _% f. l
7 `/ f- h8 f+ J( _3 C公仔箱論壇
2 E# d" ?" Z- I9 lTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。FOR years after the return of Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty in 1997, China’s leaders surprised the world by adhering scrupulously to Hong Kong’s unusual political set-up of “one country, two systems”. Under the terms of the handover, Hong Kong was to retain a high degree of autonomy for 50 years, an ingenious solution for reintegration of aformer colony. In recent years, however, party leaders in Beijing have become less respectful of that system, and that is stirring up resentment.3 w7 J5 o' |1 R3 {6 Q
tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb! Q! {* b- M4 u% U2 [
On June 22nd a protest group called Occupy Central will hold an informal referendum on Hong Kong’s politics. Since 1997Hong Kong’s chief executive has been chosen by a hand-picked committee of 1,200local worthies, all friends of Beijing. China has promised that in 2017 the choice will be by “universal suffrage”, but it still insists that the candidates must be chosen by the worthies. This weekend’s referendum offers voters three choices, all of which give Hong Kongers the right to choose the candidates. Occupy Central says it will promote the most popular option. China has said none is acceptable.
4 G1 h7 P9 u/ t3 R. n5.39.217.76To add spice to all this, the regime in Beijing has issued a white paper reminding the territory that Hong Kong’s“autonomy” is entirely at the discretion of China’s leaders. It adds that the judiciary is part of the government and has a “basic political requirement” to“be patriotic”. That flies in the face of Hong Kong’s independent judiciary and its common-law, English legal system. The response of many Hong Kongers has been more angry than at anything since 1997. Occupy Central has threatened to bring the business district to a standstill.
# D$ y! |) P% M( T' y- _5.39.217.76
7 R7 G* g) _0 X" w1 U5 \% ]) htvb now,tvbnow,bttvbIt will come as no great surprise that this newspaper thinks the chief executive should be chosen democratically. The Beijing government would have done better to stick to its original promise, not least because in a free election Hong Kongers would have probably chosen a pro-China candidate anyway. Now that such an election is an impossibility, both sides should be looking for a way to climb down.
( T7 p9 K7 ?/ |, q B* h! X* r5.39.217.76
& [* D' z- P/ _- f- W* {! T
2 ^8 p2 _! B9 y; I8 J5.39.217.76When a panda throws its weight around
' | P" L1 u g- j5.39.217.76公仔箱論壇( }8 p1 v( k3 u' o' Q
For the democracy activists, that means accepting that most Hong Kongers are pragmatists. However suspicious they are of the Communist Party, they are also disinclined to back radical street politics. Hong Kong is still freer (and richer) than the rest of China.Provoking a clampdown hardly seems wise.
: H. \7 P# Z* L A4 G5.39.217.76+ D4 Z% Q( `; s8 `) z" r
But neither is China’s hardline stance. Many Hong Kongers moved towards the radicals’ camp after a senior mainland figure talked about dealing with disorder by sending in the Chinese army. Attacking the independence of the judiciary in the white paper was also barmy, even by the undemocratic regime’s own aims. The economy is still its priority, and Hong Kong is its most global financial centre. Rule of law and press freedom are the foundations of Hong Kong’s prosperity (and a reason why Shanghai still has not caught up). If China’s president, Xi Jinping, is serious about fighting corruption, then he should be working out how the legal system of the rest of the country can become more like Hong Kong’s.
, c* t8 ^; X- @5 x; Z5 _
9 D( G* g! l! L% ~; Z5 RChina is harming itself in other ways. By breaking promises to Hong Kong, it is hardly reassuring Taiwanese voters that“one country, two systems” could be the basis for reunification. And by throwing its weight around, it is doing nothing for its image as a bully in the region. This week an attempt to patch up things with Vietnam failed noisily. A showdown in Hong Kong will not help China’s peaceful rise.
' _5 F. m. k- {5 O3 D, i: h4 ATVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。5.39.217.76, A. Q+ v! \' B3 W. f- L* p
|