Report by : Gan Yung Chyan
/ KUCINTA SETIA
Image : Video Screenshot
In the past few days, the Chinese Communist Party’s official media Xinhua News Agency and the Hong Kong Left News have created public opinion, blaming the "July 1" parade and the democratic primary elections for the outbreak, and even used this as an excuse to request the postponement of the September Legislative Council elections, which caused an uproar from all walks of life.
Although more than 600,000 people voted in the primary elections of the democratic parties on July 11 and 12, the voters basically wore masks and kept a certain distance when queuing. The crowdedness was far less than the crowds waiting for the bus during commuting hours.
Tan Yaozong, a member of the Standing Committee of the People's Congress of the Communist Party of China, has repeatedly suggested postponing the election of the Legislative Council. When asked whether the outbreak of the "return celebration" party was "returning to trouble" (should be scolded), he said "I don't know", but he asked the democrats in the primary election that hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets but it was all right. Is it too miraculous?
For the 20th birthday banquet held by Fu Lin Restaurant in Tuen Mun Central Plaza on 11 July 2020, at least 8 people were diagnosed on 21 July.
The “Haigang Restaurant” in the Metropark Hotel in Mongkok, a subsidiary of China Travel Service Group, also had an outbreak. At least 6 confirmed cases went to the restaurant to dine from 10 to 15 July.
Another well-known "blue shop" Maxim Group's restaurant also had an outbreak. The Chao Ting Restaurant in Kwai Fong Metropolitan Plaza had a gathering of 19 people on July 11, and by the 20th, 10 people had been diagnosed with the CCP virus. The gathering was said to celebrate the retirement of a police chief.
On 9 July 2020, the pro-Communist organization "China Glory Club" held a "Celebrate Return and Create Glory" song and dance party at Daoxiang, Arran Center, Mong Kok. Over a hundred people sang and danced without masks. The mood was high. 10 people in this group have been diagnosed so far.
The outbreak follows the "National Security Act"
Some citizens suspect that the outbreak is related to the "Hong Kong version of the National Security Law."
The Japanese media Kyodo News quoted news that hundreds of armed police will serve as "observers" in Hong Kong in the future. An unknown number of national security personnel will not be required to comply with Hong Kong's quarantine measures, and the locations of their presence will not be disclosed to the public.
Similarly, the outbreak of the Beijing epidemic also followed the "two sessions" of the CCP. Yang Zhanqiu, a professor at the Institute of Virology of Wuhan University School of Medicine, pointed out that the virus in Beijing is more contagious than when the epidemic broke out in Wuhan.
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