TY  - GEN
TY  - GEN
T1  - Political censorship in British Hong Kong : freedom of expression and the law (1842-1997)
T2  - Law in context
A1  - Ng, Michael (Writer on law), kirjoittaja
LA  - eng
PP  - Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY
PB  - Cambridge University Press
YR  - 2022
UL  - https://kansalliskirjasto.finna.fi/Record/fikka.5686973
AB  - "Introduction Around noon on 3 June 1919, nine schoolboys aged eight to seventeen walked westwards along Queen's Road in the Central District of Hong Kong clad in their school uniforms and holding open oil-paper umbrellas made in mainland China. The umbrellas featured Chinese characters reading 'Chinese people should buy native goods' The boys attracted the attention of passers-by, with more than 100 joining them to form an impromptu parade. They also attracted the attention of a police inspector surnamed Brazil who stopped the crowd and asked one of the students whether he had obtained a permit. The student said no, but that one of their teachers had instructed them to march. Inspector Brazil arrested the nine students on the spot and then went to the teacher's residence to arrest him as well"--
SN  - 9781108830027 kovakantinen
KW  - Censorship : Political aspects : China : Hong Kong : History.
KW  - Civil rights : China : Hong Kong : History.
KW  - Freedom of the press : China : Hong Kong : History.
KW  - Freedom of expression : China : Hong Kong : History.
KW  - Freedom of speech : China : Hong Kong : History.
ER  -