'More Mass Protests Likely If Govt Doesn't Listen'
"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("

"); jQuery(document).ready(function() { jwplayer.key='EKOtdBrvhiKxeOU807UIF56TaHWapYjKnFiG7ipl3gw='; var playerInstance = jwplayer("jquery_jwplayer_1"); playerInstance.setup({ file: "https://newsstatic.rthk.hk/audios/mfile_1455054_1_20190429113350.mp3", skin: { url: location.href.split('/', 4).join('/') + '/jwplayer/skin/rthk/five.css', name: 'five' }, hlshtml: true, width: "100%", height: 30, wmode: 'transparent', primary: navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Trident")>-1 ? "flash" : "html5", events: { onPlay: function(event) { dcsMultiTrack('DCS.dcsuri', 'https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1455054-20190429.mp3', 'WT.ti', ' Audio at newsfeed', 'WT.cg_n', '#rthknews', 'WT.cg_s', 'Multimedia','WT.es','https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1455054-20190429.htm', 'DCS.dcsqry', '' ); } } }); }); });
2019-04-29 HKT 11:33
Alvin Yeung talks to RTHK's Janice Wong
Civic Party leader Alvin Yeung on Monday warned that Hong Kong will see more protests like Sunday's rally in which tens of thousands took to the streets if the government does not listen to the public.
He slammed the government's response to the protest march as arrogant and said the administration had showed its disrespect for the people.
Referring to Acting Chief Executive Matthew Cheung's comment that the thousands of people who took part in the march did not understand planned amendments to extradition laws, Yeung said people in power love using these kind of words.
"It simply shows signs of arrogance and disrespect to the people," he said.
"At the end of the day, for any good governance, they have to listen to the people. If you simply ignore them and if you believe you are the only right person in the room, that is wrong, and that is not going to help," the lawmaker continued.
Yeung said Sunday's rally was a strong warning to the government and there will more to come if officials don't listen to them.
As for a statement from the Civil Human Rights Front saying they will raise the protest level and surround Legco if the government does not withdraw the law changes, Yeung said this will depend on the government's response.
He told RTHK's Janice Wong that similar protests had taken place in 2012 during the national education controversy, adding that the demonstrations were peaceful.
A16z Crypto Opens First Office In Seoul To Expand In Asia
a16z crypto, the crypto-focused arm of Andreessen Horowitz, has announced its expansion into Asia with the opening of i... Read more
Trio AI And AbbyPay Partner To Integrate AI Into Payment Processing
Trio AI, a Hong Kong-based AI infrastructure service provider, has signed a MouU with AbbyPay, a POS-free digital payme... Read more
Modernising Bank Payments: How Banks Can Win In Merchant Acquiring
Banks have been the backbone of merchant acquiring. Their regulatory strength, trusted brands, and long-standing mercha... Read more
KPay Enables Tap To Pay On IPhone For Hong Kong Merchants
KPay now allows its Hong Kong merchants to accept in-person contactless payments using Tap to Pay on iPhone. The featur... Read more
HashKey Group IPO Targets Up To HK1.67 Billion In Hong Kong Listing
Licensed crypto exchange HashKey Group is intending to raise as much as HK$1.67 billion in its Hong Kong initial public... Read more
Endowus Launches Income Enhanced Portfolio For Professional Investors
Endowus, an independent wealth advisor and investment platform in Asia, has launched its Income Enhanced Portfolio, ava... Read more