Untitled Quiz

Acts designed to cause serious harm to society, aimed at coercing governments or intimidating the public for political goals.

Significant damage or injury to people, property, or public order, impacting the well-being of the community.

A group that plans, organizes, or carries out acts of terrorism.

A law is a set of rules and regulations that govern a particular area, such as nationality, national flag, or national anthem. These laws are established to ensure order and stability within a society.

Giving assistance, resources, or training to terrorist organizations or individuals involved in terrorism.

Publicly supporting or encouraging terrorism, promoting its ideology or encouraging others to commit terrorist acts.

The 'One Country, Two Systems' principle is a policy that allows Hong Kong to maintain its own economic and social systems while remaining a part of China. This means Hong Kong enjoys a high degree of autonomy.

Hong Kong residents do not pay taxes to the Chinese central government. Taxes collected by the Hong Kong government are used exclusively for Hong Kong's development and administration.

Hong Kong maintains its own currency, the Hong Kong dollar, which is separate from the Chinese yuan.

Hong Kong has its own independent control over who can enter and leave the territory, separate from mainland China.

Hong Kong is a customs territory separate from the rest of China. This means it has its own customs regulations and duties.

Hong Kong can engage in economic and cultural relations with other countries under the name 'Hong Kong, China'. It can also participate in international organizations, such as the World Trade Organization.

The Chief Executive must be a Chinese citizen, a permanent resident of Hong Kong with no right of abode in any other country, and must have lived in Hong Kong continuously for at least 20 years. They must also be at least 40 years old.

A provision of the Basic Law that mandates Hong Kong to enact laws against acts like treason, secession, sedition, subversion, theft of state secrets, and foreign political interference.

The Law of the People's Republic of China on Safeguarding National Security in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, a new law enacted in 2020.

An act of formally withdrawing from a country or state, in the context of Hong Kong, it refers to separating from China.

An action aimed at undermining or overthrowing an established authority, in the context of Hong Kong, it refers to actions destabilizing the government.

An act of collaborating with foreign powers or non-government organizations to endanger national security.

This article states that Hong Kong should complete legislation for safeguarding national security based on the Basic Law and refine existing laws.

Article 23 is a broad provision within the Basic Law, while HKNSL is a specific law enacted to address national security threats in Hong Kong. HKNSL has more detailed and specific offenses like terrorist activities and collusion with foreign forces.

Acts intended to endanger national sovereignty, unity or territorial integrity, including use or threat of force.

A violent uprising against established authority, aiming to overthrow or disrupt the government.

Encouraging or provoking military personnel to disobey lawful orders or rebel against their superiors.

Spreading discontent and undermining loyalty towards the government.

Information classified by the government as sensitive and requiring protection to safeguard national security.

Spying or gathering information secretly, often for a foreign government or hostile entity.

Illegal military training involving an external force, potentially endangering national security.

Acts deliberately designed to damage or disrupt critical infrastructure or systems, harming national security.

Article 29 of the National Security Law prohibits a range of activities, including waging war against China, disrupting Hong Kong's government, rigging elections, imposing sanctions or blockades, and inciting hatred towards the Chinese government.

The term 'outside the mainland, Hong Kong, and Macao' refers to any foreign entity or individual not residing in mainland China, Hong Kong, or Macao, including other countries, institutions, or individuals.

These terms encompass a broad range of actors - from governments to businesses to individuals - who might act against the security of China or Hong Kong.

There are two legal frameworks: the National Security Law (HKNSL) is a national law that applies to Hong Kong, and the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance is a local law passed by Hong Kong's legislature.

The Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, a local law in Hong Kong, complements the National Security Law by providing specific legal tools and procedures for implementing and enforcing its provisions within the HKSAR.

The Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, which is a local law in Hong Kong, came into effect on March 23, 2024.

'Waging a war' refers to a full-scale military conflict, while 'using or threatening force to seriously undermine..' encompasses a broader range of actions that could involve military force but also political or economic measures aimed at destabilizing China.

The Holistic View includes various aspects like political, military, economic, cultural, cyber, ecological, and resource security. It aims to create a comprehensive and integrated approach to safeguarding a nation's well-being.

Involves collaborating with external forces to harm a state's security by using improper means. It could include espionage, hacking, or spreading misinformation.

Groups that are banned due to their activities that threaten national security. This could include terrorist organizations or groups advocating for violence.

The state is the fundamental unit of human governance and international relations. It encompasses all the people, territory, and institutions.

Legislation within Hong Kong that specifically addresses acts endangering national security involving collaboration with external forces.

The 'Holistic View' includes diverse areas like political security, military security, economic security, cultural security, cyber security, ecological security, resource security, and nuclear security.