Au Loong Yu

person holding a blank sheet of paper

Au Loong-Yu is a long-time Hong Kong labour rights and political activist who now lives in exile. In the second part of this interview with 91×ÔÅÄÂÛ̳’s Federico Fuentes, he discusses China’s economic woes and the significance of the White Paper movement.

flags of China, Taiwan and Hong Kong with Xi Jinping

Au Loong-Yu is a long-time Hong Kong labour rights and political activist who now lives in exile. In the first part of this interview with 91×ÔÅÄÂÛ̳’s Federico Fuentes, he discusses China’s rise and tensions with the United States.

chinese flag and man's face

Hong Kong labour rights and political activist Au Loong-Yu talks to 91×ÔÅÄÂÛ̳’s Federico Fuentes about China’s position in the world today and its implications for peace and solidarity activism.

’s ongoing protests are a dramatic reminder that mass street demonstrations can defeat seemingly undefeatable legislation.

Last month, the million-strong marches forced the Hong Kong government to shelve its China extradition bill, which critics say would allow Beijing to muzzle dissident voices in the former British colony. Unsatisfied with mere suspension, protesters have the bill’s complete withdrawal and the resignation of Hong Kong’s Beijing-approved chief executive, Carrie Lam.