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pe1op3311 (qr14z2r@naver.com ) (¿¬¶ôó : qr4g1z5zj7.com ) 12¿ù 30ÀÏ 12½Ã 25ºÐ Á¶È¸¼ö: 127 |
She eventually managed to escape
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She eventually managed to escape without being arrested.
Now, whenever she passes the university during bus rides she cries À̰ú¼ö³Ã¿ÂÁ¤¼ö±â·»Å»=ûȣ³ªÀ̽º À̰ú¼ö ³Ã¿ÂÁ¤¼ö±â·»Å» 450À̺¥Æ® uncontrollably and finds it difficult to breathe.
Many young protesters acknowledge that their actions, while raising awareness, may only increase the likelihood of a more fundamental crackdown at some point. »þ³Ú=»þ³Ú¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù They know the risks but it is about balancing the probabilities of fears.
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For those that speak out against protests - there is another, more deep-seated fear. They say that their Hong Kong, the safe prosperous society they built, is disappearing. Although staying silent was not ideal, they worry that this path is inevitable self-destruction from within rather than the feared assault from outside.
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"She is and always will be my daughter, and there is no way for us to cut ties with her."
Mr Tsang's mind went blank when he received a call one rainy October evening telling him that his daughter had been arrested in a protest. He was on a night shift as a security guard but hopped on a bus and arrived at the police station soaking wet.
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It was after midnight when he finally saw his daughter Alice. The 16-year-old was followed by police officers and her hands were bound.
"We didn't need to speak," Mr Tsang says. "We could understand each other."
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Alice has been charged with rioting, an offence which could lead to up to a decade in jail.
She's one of about 1,000 underage demonstrators who have been arrested since protests started in June. She says she isn't a frontline protester, but couldn't leave the protest site because every route was surrounded by police. |
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