Solving Hong Kong problem, shut down its Universities permanently, hotbeds for radicalization

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tidalwave

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Hong Kong universities are hotbeds for radicalization, much like those radical Muslim institutions. Hong Kong special interest groups are using universities students in Hong Kong as their primary tool.
All the Hong Kong protests were spearheaded by universities students.
To solve this problem, shut down Hong Kong universities permanently.
If they want higher education either go oversea and for those can't afford, then have them enrolled in mainland universities.

Only vocational training schools left in Hong Kong.

Take those critical elements out of Hongkong so they can't be used as tools by others.

This will tactically solve the Hong Kong problem.

This is becoming a national security issue so rightfully under strategic defense.

Hongkong has tons of CIA agents operating there, it's high time to clean it up. The country is not safe with so many foreign agents operating there.

It was CIA went to HSBC Bank to dig up the record Meng wenzhou of Huawei. It was blatant.

There's a need for extradition law that will ultimately shut down this type of activities.
 
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Jura The idiot

Jura The idiot

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LOL only in the SDF:
tidalwave said:
Hong Kong universities are hotbeds for radicalization, much like those radical Muslim institutions. ...
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likening universities in Hong Kong to madrasas involved in Wahhabism

anyway I guess it's good you've established the thread for 2019 Hong Kong events
 
FriedRiceNSpice

FriedRiceNSpice

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Well, in 1989 students from mainland universities organized protests, so I suppose all mainland universities should be shut down too? Heck, even better education should just be shut down and the country should just return to Cultural Revolution days and have young people roaming the streets rededicating all those that have been tainted by the evils of education, right?
 
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SpicySichuan

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Well, while CIA agents have a free hand to operate in HK (I learned about this after studying at the Chinese University of Hong Kong), so do Chinese businessmen and women who want to circumvent U.S. sanctions and tariffs. That's because of Hong Kong's special status and treatment under the One Country Two Systems formula. Yes, Beijing's power projections have been limited, but its ability to be connected with the U.S.-led global economic system has been enhanced by HK's special status. If the extradition bill is signed into law, while HK's free press and universities are shut down, the economic pains for Beijing would be unpredictable. Also, doing so would risk turning HK into another Xinjiang, if not worse. When it comes to identity politics, Beijing really have to swallow the bitter pill that Hong Kongers have a distinct colonial culture (similar colonial culture also exists in Shanghai and other rich Chinese cities to a lesser extent). It is one thing to denigrate Hong Kongers as "white men's prostitutes and coolies," but the reality is that such colonial culture does exist, and it will take generations for Hong Kongers to integrate themselves with China. Taking away their autonomy under the current situation would only make matters worse, exacerbating the identity conflict. In addition to the colonial cultural identity, although Hong Kong has never been a direct democracy, it does have a strong liberal civic political culture and an independent judiciary. This means Hong Kongers believe that while they are ok being part of China, they should be entitled to their own fair elections separated from the Mainland's political and judiciary systems. Under the One Country Two Systems formula, Beijing's responsibilities would ideally be limited to territorial defense and foreign policy only, while preserving Hong Kong's political and judicial systems.
 
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tidalwave

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manqiangrexue said:
That's an interesting idea and an important area to address for a true national security danger. I don't think you can shut down all 8 of Hong Kong's Universities because that would leave Hong Kong without higher education and the backlash from that would be gigantic for good reason. It would be be like breaking your own nose to kill a fly that landed on it.

Rather, Chinese intelligence needs to send people to legally operate there to catch these foreign agents and they need to send Mainland students there in droves to dilute any anti-China culture. When some faculty or other is heard encouraging these violent protests or the undermining the Chinese government, they need to be reported to Beijing's agents so they can make these people disappear, legally or otherwise. Western countries are so attentive and worried about the HK-Mainland extradition law because such a thing would greatly heighten the risk level for all of their agents operating in Hong Kong.
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Much easier to destroy than controlling of a situation. Take out universities then their nest is destroyed.

The only backlash I can think of is
their parents will send them somewhere except Hongkong. They have to get on with their livelihood. They cant afford waste all their lives doing nothing for a long time in HK and cause trouble in Street.
 
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tidalwave

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Also good for China economy if HK folks have to send their kids in large numbers due to shutting down their universities to mainland universities for educational and room& board .

A number of good effects for this move
 
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