July 25, 1989
excerpts from the "Los Angeles Times" re Tian An Man Square - none
but there was an excellent article in the "Los Angeles Times" by Times staff writer Alice Su which appeared yesterday, July 24, 1989 (which I have now put on yesterday's date for this blog) - regarding the PRC and Hong Kong right now.
I have been using newspapers.com to access the old articles I have been using - but with the developments now with the PRC and Hong Kong, will also subscribe to the digital content for the "Los Angeles Times" (since the newspapers.com articles for the Times only go up to June 24, 2919)
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Well, I went online to subscribe to the "Los Angeles Times" digital edition but seem to have hit a snag, a glitch - so, in the meanwhile, I searched on the LAT website for Alice Su articles and these came up (with the hyperlinks, including the link for the article which appeared yesterday, July 24, 2019):
excerpts from the "Los Angeles Times" re Tian An Man Square - none
but there was an excellent article in the "Los Angeles Times" by Times staff writer Alice Su which appeared yesterday, July 24, 1989 (which I have now put on yesterday's date for this blog) - regarding the PRC and Hong Kong right now.
I have been using newspapers.com to access the old articles I have been using - but with the developments now with the PRC and Hong Kong, will also subscribe to the digital content for the "Los Angeles Times" (since the newspapers.com articles for the Times only go up to June 24, 2919)
*********************************************************************************
Well, I went online to subscribe to the "Los Angeles Times" digital edition but seem to have hit a snag, a glitch - so, in the meanwhile, I searched on the LAT website for Alice Su articles and these came up (with the hyperlinks, including the link for the article which appeared yesterday, July 24, 2019):
Hong Kong protesters are now directly challenging the
Chinese government while pro-Beijing thugs have gone on a rampage, beating
bystanders, journalists and protesters in public. China’s state media is
stirring nationalist sentiment with rhetoric that has been used in the past to
pave the way for crackdown.
July 24, 2019
Hong Kong singer Denise Ho spoke past two interruptions
by a Chinese diplomat at the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva on
Monday.
July 10, 2019
Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam announced Tuesday
that an extradition bill that brought millions of protesters into the streets
is now “dead.”
July 8, 2019
Beijing might have dreamed of a scene like this: a
crowd of jubilant Hong Kong youths shouting the Chinese national anthem at the
top of their lungs.
July 7, 2019
There were hundreds of protesters in the legislative
chamber that night, but only one face.
July 6, 2019
Only four protesters were left in Hong Kong’s legislative
chamber as midnight approached.
July 2, 2019
China’s central government on Tuesday condemned Hong
Kong protesters who smashed their way into the legislative chambers a day
earlier, while demonstrators used social media to illustrate their fears of
dangerous confrontations with police.
July 2, 2019
Protests in Hong Kong turned violent Monday when
demonstrators stormed a legislative building, smashing its glass walls,
dismantling fences and gates and vandalizing the inner chamber.
July 1, 2019
Gambling is illegal in China, but that didn’t prevent
Fan Zheng from betting tens of thousands of dollars online.
July 1, 2019
·
A black flag flew over Hong Kong’s
legislative complex at dawn Monday, the anniversary of the former British
colony’s handover to Chinese control in 1997.
June 30, 2019
Here is the bio of Alice Su from the "Los Angeles Times" website:
Here is the bio of Alice Su from the "Los Angeles Times" website:
Alice Su
Staff Writer
Alice Su is a foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times based in Beijing, China. She was previously a stringer for the Associated Press in Amman. Su grew up between Hong Kong, Taiwan, Shanghai and California, studied at Princeton University and Peking University, and freelanced in the Middle East for five years before joining the Times. She won the 2014 Elizabeth Neuffer Memorial Prize from the United Nations Correspondents Association for her coverage of refugee crises in Jordan and Lebanon. She was a Livingston Award finalist in 2016 for her work on youth extremism in Jordan and Tunisia.
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