National Security Law Discussed at Beijing Symposium as Key to Hong Kong’s Stability
Experts convene to analyze the five-year impact of the national security law on Hong Kong's governance and economic landscape.
An academic symposium focusing on the principle of 'One Country, Two Systems' took place in Beijing on Monday, gathering nearly 100 participants including experts and scholars to discuss the implications of the national security law for the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR).
The event was themed 'Review and prospects of the five years since the implementation of the national security law for the HKSAR.'
The symposium featured discussions on several critical topics, including 'theory and practice of national security legislation,' 'national security and economic development,' and 'national security and social governance.' Experts presented extensive data and case studies to illustrate the national security law's substantial role in restoring stability within the region, its importance for the 'One Country, Two Systems' framework, and its contributions to local economic development and the protection of human rights.
Participants reflected on the successful experiences of both Hong Kong and Macao Special Administrative Regions, affirming that the principles of peace, inclusiveness, openness, and shared development inherent in 'One Country, Two Systems' hold significant value in a world characterized by rapid changes and uncertainty.
The forum was organized by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and included attendees not only from the Chinese mainland and the HKSAR but also from Macao and 11 other countries, including the United Kingdom and Malaysia.
The event was themed 'Review and prospects of the five years since the implementation of the national security law for the HKSAR.'
The symposium featured discussions on several critical topics, including 'theory and practice of national security legislation,' 'national security and economic development,' and 'national security and social governance.' Experts presented extensive data and case studies to illustrate the national security law's substantial role in restoring stability within the region, its importance for the 'One Country, Two Systems' framework, and its contributions to local economic development and the protection of human rights.
Participants reflected on the successful experiences of both Hong Kong and Macao Special Administrative Regions, affirming that the principles of peace, inclusiveness, openness, and shared development inherent in 'One Country, Two Systems' hold significant value in a world characterized by rapid changes and uncertainty.
The forum was organized by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and included attendees not only from the Chinese mainland and the HKSAR but also from Macao and 11 other countries, including the United Kingdom and Malaysia.
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