. f9 |, I: C( s4 V8 u, j5 N2 J5.39.217.77:8898學聯研上京找官員 $ v) S9 a0 A$ G" D$ [# K B* } ' \! Z* B6 {8 W, i# [! K5 w, u, Q另 方面,學聯秘書長周永康昨晚稱,過去一周在不同佔領區與佔領者交流,有人提議學界趁11月北京舉行亞太經合組織(APEC)會議期間,到北京找官員對話, 商討政改問題。周永康表示,如京官重視港人意見,應願與學生對話,但能否成功要看中央與特區政府處理手法,其後承認未必可成功入境。他說,是否上京、上京的代表和人數名單、如何表達訴求仍未有定案,未來數天會與其他佔領者商討。 . ?% {! J; O+ [5 K0 M4 a- f: m) J |1 x7 d; F6 J: L7 H
學民思潮召集人黃之鋒表示,學民會跟學聯和其他組織一同商討上京可能,現階段未有定案,「學界會共同進退」。他說,目前正諮詢熟悉國情的人,討論可行性。 - P$ N. t/ k) I1 I' dTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb3 i3 s, t& _, i) C% U* V. A( f
本報獲悉,習近平在四中全會發表講話時談到香港問題,他表示,「香港是我國的一個特別行政區,必須接受中央管轄,這一點不可能有絲毫動搖。有人想在那兒『翻天』、想借政制發展使香港脫離中央管轄,那是我們絕對不能答應的,也是絕對不能得逞的。」 / l% q9 {6 d) N" o% ~5.39.217.77:8898TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。1 d b/ Q3 F2 Q. w+ k0 Q6 O# X
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譚耀宗﹕佔領提「自主」 等同質疑中央 + }$ O. T2 v. Y; t0 H+ D/ ~tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb 2 O0 a/ w' L, ?& v8 e! d: q5.39.217.77:8898身兼全國政協委員的民建聯主席譚耀宗表示,不知內容真偽,但稱政改問題由人大常委會批准,香港必須依從。他說,現時佔領者要求人大撤回決定,又提到「自主」等字眼,等同質疑中央憲制權力,中央一定不會接受,「人大決定你不滿意,立法會可否決方案,但不能另搞一套」。5.39.217.77:8898& @( b. i6 ]6 K+ L5 C( H
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港區人大代表的民建聯葉國謙認為,佔領觸動北京的神經線,意圖動搖《基本法》,是在政治架構上衝擊中央。他說,從習近平於四中全會的演繹,令他感到中央已將問題提升至國家安全,若按泛民要求改變,會令香港不受控,不再成為特別行政區。tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb- Y! ~* X% D: I) n% m; i
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新民黨主席葉劉淑儀說,習近平的說法並非新講法,反映中央態度強硬,因為佔中令人擔心是挑戰中央權威,若學生繼續要求梁振英下台及推翻人大決定,只會令香港離普選愈遠。 " B( W' t* R Q2 o; n0 l( s; H; V% g( a
民主黨何俊仁說,從田北俊被褫奪政協身分發放出的信息,到今次習近平言論,反映中央處理政改問題毫不猶豫,不會屈服,「專權國家認為管治權威不容挑戰」,擔心中央「一左二窄」,因共產黨已將佔領視為「敵我矛盾」,以顛覆、叛亂看待事件。他稱,只要佔領者堅守非暴力原則,相信不會有大事發生,「最多清場被 捕」。; @* A. q. S" A+ {8 L, i6 p
9 Y' ]+ y. x8 c8 G公仔箱論壇公民黨湯家驊透露,從不同「中間人」都收到信息,中央視佔中為意圖搞港獨,有很大憂慮,但難消除有關想法。他指港人做的事會令中央錯判,如堅持公民提名,在中央眼中等同不接受一國兩制和基本法,令中央認為港人是要擺脫中央管治。他表示,若在武力清場和放棄國家制度中選擇,「中央無得 揀,一定是武力清場」。% m5 ^2 h+ g" L' H' V
6 h$ R- }+ o) V: aTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。The Economist: Told you so 7 R0 N R' M" [7 C5.39.217.77:8898公仔箱論壇+ q* b4 J, _1 G, n- z6 m% U) L The protests in Hong Kong fuel Taiwan’s distrust of China ; L4 `( V- t S; e6 U, I6 B* k4 ~ I) B3 F1 U7 w
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“ONE country, two systems”, the formula supposed to guarantee Hong Kong’s autonomy under Chinese sovereignty, was first devised for Taiwan. But it has never held much appeal there, and China’s refusal to cede to the demands of pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong comes as no surprise. But the confrontation makes it harder to enthuse Taiwan about unification with the mainland. - I/ V L: x! O i( b5.39.217.77:8898 $ W" {9 {7 y. D5 B4 q: O, T4 zTaiwan’s president, Ma Ying-jeou, elected in2008, has conjoined Taiwan’s economy ever closer with China’s. The hope in China is that this will pave the way for political unification. But even Mr Ma insists the fiercely democratic island has a right to its own sovereignty. Born in Hong Kong, he has backed the democracy movement there. Speaking on Taiwan’s National Day on October 10th, as honour guards twirled rifles and dancing girls imitated butterflies, he argued that Chinese leaders should make Hong Kong a democratic region separate from the mainland, experimenting with political reform as China did with capitalism when it set up special economic zones in the 1980s. / k) T2 u5 f( \" x) i% y0 P - J8 \" M& \* i% m+ b l0 jTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。 Taiwan’s opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) has also backed the Hong Kong protests. The DPP has long wanted a formal declaration of independence for Taiwan from China. These days it is less headstrong, anxious to show voters it can manage relations with the mainland. But its supporters would naturally sympathise with the Hong Kong protesters.tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb7 N/ g6 N: N/ y9 i' s
, j6 J ?% x+ E8 Q- l公仔箱論壇Taiwan’s students in particular are worried about Chinese encroachment. They fear Mr Ma’s business agreements come with political strings, and that ultimately Taiwan will become just another Hong Kong. For this reason, students, in a “sunflower” movement in March, occupied the island’s parliament to protest against a services-trade pact with China. On October 1st around 5,000 people, including high-school students, forsook sunflowers for umbrellas, the symbol of the Hong Kong protests, to wave them at a rally in Taipei.5.39.217.77:88982 _5 N$ j# O8 i) H5 @
5 p7 u5 Z8 g3 m& `TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。Among ordinary Taiwanese, however, the protests have had little impact. This may be because they already live in a democracy, and some view China as a foreign country. “It’s fortunate that you don’t see a lot of Taiwanese fighting for Hong Kong, as it shows Taiwanese do not feel close to China,” says Ketty Chen, an aide to the DPP’s leader, Tsai Ing-wen. 6 \& s, I6 @; y" Y公仔箱論壇TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。5 D. A+ l* N( q! i* a
Coverage of the protests in Taiwan’s press may also have been a factor. Three papers gave them ample space, but the China Times, owned by Tsai Eng-meng, a pro-China billionaire, played them down.When Hong Kong’s police used tear-gas, Taiwan’s Apple Daily screamed:“Hong Kong is Crying.” Mr Tsai’s China Times ran a front-page story on baseball./ o( g8 b* }3 v& ~2 B1 Q; B
8 d0 j) S1 A1 w0 xMoreover, the great majority of Taiwanese get their news from television, which at first paid the protests scant attention.One reason for this may be the parochialism that afflicts much of Taiwan’s media. But critics also accuse Taiwan’s television stations of being soft on China,as their owners either have business interests there or wish they did. This accusation has been directed even at a popular DPP-leaning cable-news station owned by Sanlih Entertainment Television, which makes soap operas popular on the mainland. After an angry reaction on social media, the television channels gradually stepped up their coverage of the protests. Even then, says Kuang Chung-hsiang, a media analyst at the National Chung Cheng University, reporting tended to be sensationalist and rarely related the protests back to Taiwan. 6 W- O* \2 G2 H+ I+ |3 O6 Y+ s5 `公仔箱論壇. {5 j) m" T# s& ]
Mr Ma’s ruling Nationalist party, the Kuomintang, is expected to do poorly in municipal elections at the end of the year, which will set the stage for a presidential vote in 2016. But this has to do with poor governance, not Hong Kong. Mr Ma, one of the most unpopular elected leaders Taiwan has had, is currently battling the fourth food scandal in three years. ' l+ b' }0 f4 a. q5 A- Z: QTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。 8 [* l, |+ a* j, ZChina’s Taiwan policies are also unlikely to change much. China’s president, Xi Jinping, has said the Taiwan problem should not be left to future generations. But George Tsai, of the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy, who is close to Chinese policymakers, says Mr Xi does not want to add Taiwan to a daunting foreign-policy agenda. “If you bring in Hong Kong,the South China Sea, the East China Sea: China has no extra energy for Taiwan,”he says. Mr Xi may have to wait after all.公仔箱論壇& M$ t$ E& b: Y9 ]
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