Posts tagged Hong Kong
The Guardian: Hong Kong primary teacher deregistered 'for talking about independence'
The Guardian: Hong Kong primary teacher deregistered 'for talking about independence'

Teacher accused of violating legislation, reportedly discussing freedom of speech with pupils.

A Hong Kong primary school teacher has been deregistered after being accused of using pro-independence materials in class, reportedly to teach students about the concepts of freedom of speech and independence.

The education bureau accused the teacher of a premeditated act in violation of Hong Kong’s Basic Law, its de facto constitution, by having “spread a message about Hong Kong independence”.

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Education, History, Media Article, Hong KongSarah NorrisLando EducationLando Education, Lando, Hong Kong, The Guardian, primary teacher, independence, deregistered, freedom of speech, education bureau, teacher, Hong Kong’s Basic Law, Hong Kong independence, pro-independence activist, professional misconduct, black sheep, Beijing, ecretary for education, Kevin Yeung, national security law, Hong Kong’s chief executive, Carrie Lam, Hong Kong SAR, special administrative regionComment
The Guardian: Oxford moves to protect students from China's Hong Kong security law
The Guardian: Oxford moves to protect students from China's Hong Kong security law

Students will submit work related to China anonymously and told not to record classes.

Students at Oxford University specialising in the study of China are being asked to submit some papers anonymously to protect them from the possibility of retribution under the sweeping new security law introduced three months ago in Hong Kong.

The anonymity ruling is to be applied in classes, and group tutorials are to be replaced by one-to-ones. Students are also to be warned it will be viewed as a disciplinary offence if they tape classes or share them with outside groups.

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Education, Higher Education, HistorySarah NorrisLando EducationThe Guardian, Lando, Lando Education, Oxford University, students, China, Hong Kong, anonymously, classes, protect, new security law, one-to-ones, Beijing, Hong Kong security law, Chinese government powers, Universities UK, the vice-chancellors’ group, Chinese scholars, academic, Chinese students, Overseas students, Patricia Thornton, associate professor of Chinese politics at Oxford University, associate professor of Chinese politics, academic freedom, Princeton University, Harvard Business School, Lord Patten, Eva Pils, professor of law at King’s College London, King’s College London, British Association for Chinese StudiesComment