(The previous chapter was deleted again, writing about the reason for everything that is happening on Hong Kong Island now, I really can't figure out why someone reported it, could it be that the British scolded and affected some people?)

In the days of British administration, the Legislative Council on Hong Kong Island was never elected, and since it was always appointed by the Governor of Hong Kong, it was called the 'Bureau', which means that it was part of the administrative structure.

However, in '95, the British government in Hong Kong produced an unprecedentedly elected 'Legislative Council', the purpose of which was to create what the British would call a "revolution with high expectations and unsatisfying expectations" before leaving, a revolution that the British could not satisfy.

In 2016, the swearing-in farce of the Hong Kong Island Legislative Council, the attempts of some newly elected legislators to alter the oath of office, and the separatist claims of the split, all proved that the British had deliberately created a "revolution with high expectations and insatiable expectations" on Hong Kong Island before their departure.

Another example is the fact that two important laws and regulations that were crucial to maintaining law and order on Hong Kong Island during the British era were hastily abolished by the British before they left.

One is the "Public Order Ordinance" and the other is the "Association Ordinance", during the period when the public order ordinance has not been repealed, if a crowd wants to take to the streets to demonstrate, they must first apply for and obtain a permit from the Hong Kong Island police, if the police do not approve it, the march is illegal, and the police can arrest people immediately. On Hong Kong Island after the repeal of the Public Security Regulations, the crowd of demonstrators only needs to notify the police at the same time as they march in the streets.

Therefore, this is why after the return of Hong Kong Island in '97, there were demonstrations at every turn.

Under the previous Societies Ordinance, the Governor of Hong Kong could immediately declare any Hong Kong Island association to be unlawful and revoke its licence, including accepting donations from abroad, if he suspected that it was in contact with a foreign country.

Looking back today, the British have abolished these two laws, and their intentions are so vicious that they can't be overstated.

Another important institution in the British period in Hong Kong was the High Court and the Court of Final Appeal, which followed the British tradition and belonged to the case law system, where judges' decisions played a decisive role in the judicial process. This is very different from the civil law system practised in the Mainland. The appointment and dismissal of judges also follows the British system of life, and once appointed by the Governor, judges can serve for life unless they die or voluntarily retire.

During the British period in Hong Kong, the vast majority of judges appointed were of British nationality, a problem that remains to this day.

Of the appointments to the new permanent and non-permanent justices of the Hong Kong Island Court of Final Appeal in 2016, only two of the 17 justices were Hong Kong nationals, while the rest were foreign nationals or dual nationals.

Their jurisprudence is strongly tendentious, and the judicial profession's lenient sentences for rioters and disregard for the rights of police officers have also contributed to the atrocities.

Britain had cultivated a cadre of civil servants who embraced Western values before retreating, especially senior pro-British civil servants.

For example, Chen Ansheng is a typical example, and the other three are Li Zhiying, Li Gouming, and Chen Feijun, who have either been in high positions or are well-known personalities who have great influence on Hong Kong Island, and their "words and deeds" have encouraged some people on Hong Kong Island to recognize Western values from the bottom of their hearts and not recognize the two-system system implemented by China.

In '93, Boteng asked her to succeed Hodder as the first Chinese chief secretary (renamed Chief Secretary for Administration after his return).

After the return of Hong Kong Island to China, the British people were still worried about this land at all times, and the British Government ignored the fact of Hong Kong Island's return to China and frequently pointed fingers at Hong Kong Island affairs and provoked the government.

Even the British Foreign Secretary has repeatedly made statements that completely distort the agreement between China and the United Kingdom, and they try to claim that the United Kingdom retains some rights on Hong Kong Island.

A spokesman for the British Foreign Office has also always declared that we are a co-signatory to the Joint Statement, and by monitoring its implementation, we are acting responsibly and not interfering ...............in our commitments.

"Monitoring" among the British population has also been "implemented" on paper, and from the first month of the handover, the British government began to publish the first issue of the "Semi-annual Report on Hong Kong Island".

So these things are essentially those Westerners who don't want Hong Kong Island to really return to the embrace of the country.

Liu Lang felt that it was necessary for him to remind the country that since it was already one country, two systems, it was good that not only did the government want Hong Kong people to manage it, but it was also reasonable to use Hong Kong people for judicial expression! Of course, you British people can also come to take up important posts, but the premise is that if you want to give up your British nationality, you must be from Hong Kong Island, otherwise you will have to play while you don't force yourself every day.

Liu Lang wrote an article of more than 10,000 words, in which he expounded on the various problems faced by Hong Kong Island before its return, such as finance, law, education, etc., especially the importance of the judicial system to the future of Hong Kong Island.

Of course, this is not to say that Western law is bad, after all, justice is the foundation of Chinese and Western law, as long as it is fair, there is nothing wrong with Western law, but when it comes to Hong Kong Island, it is not the case, and the Jedi on Hong Kong Island, which is occupied by Westerners, will not deal with it fairly, so the country must fight with the British government in the judicial system, and cannot compromise, otherwise there will be endless troubles.

Liu Lang handed the article to Shao Mingtao, and then was taken to Bai Weiren's office again on the third day.

Bai Weiren had just returned from the south, and after seeing this article, he immediately summoned the chief officials of the national judicial department and distributed the article to everyone, which attracted everyone's attention.

To be honest, in the early 90s, the country did not know much about Western laws and felt that it had nothing to do with itself, but Liu Lang's article drew everyone's attention to a hidden danger, whether Hong Kong Island would become an unfair society in the future, as Liu Lang said.

"I think it's possible, Westerners, especially Britain and the United States, have always been prejudiced against us and have bad intentions everywhere, Liu Lang's proposal is too timely, we must pay attention to it!"

The person in charge of the national judiciary was the first to speak, fully agreeing with Liu Lang's proposal.

"That's right, we haven't paid attention to these details before, but now Liu Lang's article lets everyone know the doorway here, if there is really the kind of thing Liu Lang mentioned, we really have no way at all, we can only watch!"

The other agreed.

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