Case Commentary: Political Forecasting and In-Depth Analysis, Volume 1, Issue 1, February 2026
Hong Kong Has No More Room Tricking National Security Law
Ye Qiquan
| First release date: | Thursday, June 18, 2020 |

| Cite this article:(APA) |
| Ye Qiquan. (2026). Hong Kong Has No More Room Tricking National Security Law. Political Forecasting and In-depth Studies. February 2026. Vol. 1(1), 33-36. |
| Abstract: Seeking greater profits is inherent to business. Yet trading national interests for short-term gains is foolish. Even schemers like Qin Hui inevitably face losses outweighing gains. The national security mechanism is both Hong Kongers’ inherent responsibility and the authority they grant the central government to “manage Hong Kong with hidden hands.” Refusing to cede this authority forces the central government to govern Hong Kong with “open hands.” Once the central government resorts to overt management, it signals the erosion of Hong Kong’s “one country, two systems” space. Moreover, this will directly threaten the continuation of the “one country, two systems” framework beyond 2047. |
The nearly 16 years of large-scale protests in Hong Kong since 2003 have been united by a central theme: opposition to the implementation of Article 23 legislation.
The breach in mutual trust between China’s central government and Hong Kong’s governing forces has astonishingly become the root cause of over a decade of chaos.
Since launching large-scale demonstrations in 2003 and achieving initial successes, Hong Kong has adopted a political marketing model of exerting pressure to force the central government to pay political dividends. This political blackmail tactic has consistently proven effective. While the slogans of annual protests may vary slightly, their core demand remains unchanged: opposing any central government oversight of Hong Kong. It goes beyond mere opposition to demand the central government relinquish complete administrative authority. This is the essence of Hong Kongers’ loud calls for “dual universal suffrage” and “genuine universal suffrage.”
From my perspective, handing over complete administrative authority to Hong Kongers is not inherently impossible. But do you, Hong Kong, still wish to uphold your role as a “Special Administrative Region”? Do you still wish to uphold your role as “one administrative region under one nation”?
According to the modern understanding of state power structures, national power can be divided into three components: legislative power, judicial power, and executive power. Does Hong Kong already possess complete legislative power? Does Hong Kong already possess complete judicial power? The answer is yes.
Now you Hong Kongers demand “dual universal suffrage” and “genuine universal suffrage,” which amounts to demanding full administrative power. So may I ask: Has Hong Kong already fully acquired all the powers of an independent nation? Are you attempting to wrest all state power from the central government, thereby achieving de facto “Hong Kong independence”?
At present, the central government retains only the last vestige of power: the authority to appoint the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Originally, the central government hoped to enact Article 23 legislation as a “covert means of managing Hong Kong.” Unfortunately, this path has been blocked by Hong Kongers’ resistance over the past 16 years. You Hong Kongers refuse to allow the central government to manage you through “covert means,” yet the central government cannot simply ignore you. Therefore, the central government must resort to “overt means” to manage you. Once the central government activates these “overt means,” the space for Hong Kong’s “one country, two systems” arrangement will inevitably shrink. Once the central government possesses effective means to manage Hong Kong, will it ever fully relinquish that authority back to you? Does the “one country, two systems” arrangement stand any chance of continuing beyond 2047? My prediction is that Hong Kong has virtually no possibility of maintaining “one country, two systems” or substantive autonomy after 2047.
I truly cannot fathom the political intelligence of Hong Kongers. You supported British taxation, yet never once expressed gratitude when the central government exempted you from taxes.
When the British sent governors to rule you with triad-like methods, you never protested. Before the handover, when the British stole “the power to govern Hong Kong” from the central government and handed it to you, you immediately started bowing to the British as your fathers. Yet when the central government actually transferred Hong Kong’s governance to you, you never once expressed gratitude.
In 1999, when the central government urged you to curb excessive expansion of the right of abode, you marched “against the NPC’s interpretation of the right of abode.” A few years later, you marched again, complaining that children born to mainland mothers in Hong Kong were taking away Hong Kong people’s welfare. It seems the central government can’t do right by you no matter what. When problems arise, you blame the central government and demand it clean up your mess. You blame the central government whether it leans left or right. So the central government is like that parent caught in the crossfire, huh?
When the British ruled you like your great-grandfathers, you never uttered a word of complaint. When George Soros attacked Hong Kong in 1998, the central government had to come to your rescue. Did you ever say thank you?
After the Asian Financial Crisis, when Hong Kong’s economy was in decline, you demanded the central government open up mainland free travel to Hong Kong to boost the economy. Then you turned around and complained, “Too many mainlanders are coming to Hong Kong.” Turns out you’re just spoiled brats the central government coddles!
Shanghai contributes over 600 billion yuan annually to the central treasury, while you Hong Kongers earn your own money and spend it freely, yet whine about this and that every day. Before the handover, it was stipulated that you would enact your own legislation to handle matters related to national security. Over 20 years later, you’ve dragged your feet on this, and now you even want to wrest “full administrative power” from the central government. When the British ruled you like dogs, you accepted it with smiles. Now that the central government has handed over nearly all management authority to you, you still find fault with everything. How do you expect the central government to evaluate you?
You claim Hong Kong’s economy has declined since the handover. How can you blame the central government for that? Isn’t Hong Kong under your own governance? Since 1997, Hong Kong has consistently ranked first globally in capital freedom every single year. How dare you blame the central government for the economic downturn? Review history since 1840: Hong Kong has scarcely ever outpaced Shanghai economically. Any brief lead stemmed solely from its role as a “bridge between China and Europe” during a unique historical period. In the long term, Hong Kong’s diminishing political and economic significance is an inevitable historical trend. Can this cyclical shift also be blamed on the central government?
Hong Kong not only possesses full legislative authority, but its judicial system is essentially managed and controlled by judges appointed by the British government. Search the entire world—can you find a second country or region with a similar situation outside of Hong Kong?
The United States is a country where state governments hold supreme executive authority. Even so, it maintains only one vertical judicial enforcement system. Should conflicts arise between state and federal judicial enforcement powers, state governments hold absolutely no precedence. Quebec, Canada’s most rebellious province, has never been granted independent supreme judicial authority by the federal government. The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region not only possesses full judicial power but also holds ultimate judicial authority and adjudicative power. Have Hong Kongers ever expressed gratitude to the central government for this?
Just as Hong Kongers can cite examples of mainland children urinating on the street to target mainlanders, they can similarly fabricate numerous reasons to oppose Article 23 legislation. Yet they consistently overlook the most fundamental legal foundation: “Hong Kong is a provincial-level administrative region under the governance of the Chinese government.” Europeans sought to establish Kosovo as a semi-autonomous region, requiring the deployment of armed forces from over ten nations and waging war for more than five years to achieve it. Yet you Hong Kongers attempt to transform Hong Kong into a “fully independent region” through large-scale protests? That is nothing short of a pipe dream!
In the over two decades since the handover, Hong Kong has never invested resources in researching cross-border integration. Opposing the new curriculum openly declares unwillingness to be Chinese. Persistently staging large-scale protests panders to British political blackmail against China’s central government. This cannot be defined by mere greed. Are Hong Kongers unafraid of being branded traitors in history?
Today differs significantly from 2003. The current government is Xi Jinping’s administration, not the Hu-Wen government of 2003. This administration has made clear its distinct governance approach toward Hong Kong. Regarding national security mechanisms, Hong Kongers have little room left for maneuvering. If they fail to swiftly adjust their strategy, the likelihood of facing consequences is extremely high. Yet large-scale protests have become second nature to Hong Kongers; under immense political inertia, braking or changing course is exceptionally difficult. The central government’s disciplinary measures are already prepared. Hong Kongers appear destined to take a beating—there seems no escape.
The same holds true for the British. The day of reckoning for the British is also drawing near. I have been warning the British since 2003. Unfortunately, they have consistently overestimated their political acumen. If my predictions ultimately come to pass, ha ha, it will prove that my political foresight far surpasses that of the diplomatic, intelligence, and policy-making institutions of both Britain and the United States.
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