Ever since Hong Kong’s anti-extradition bill protest broke out in June and then escalated to regular demonstrations, I would say most ordinary mainland Chinese look at the whole situation with disgust.
For one, they despise the protestors for seeking help from foreign countries, thereby turning a domestic issue into an international debate.
In May, a group of Hong Kong democracy advocates went to the United States, appealing to the Congressional-Executive Commission on China to take immediate action to stop the extradition bill.
In June, over a thousand protesters marched to major foreign consulates to call on other countries to speak up about Hong Kong at the G20 summit in Japan.
Those e
Aug 08, 2019
