UUHK joins World Religion Day 17/9/2014

classic Classic list List threaded Threaded
2 messages Options
Alex Alex
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

UUHK joins World Religion Day 17/9/2014

This post was updated on .
UUHK joins

World Religion Day
Time: 17 September 2014 (Wed) 7pm - 9:30pm
Place: Shaw College Lecture Theatre, CUHK
Organizers:
Department of Cultural & Religious Studies, CUHK
Hong Kong Baha'i Community
Poster: WRD2014.pdf
Philip Williams Philip Williams
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: UUHK joins World Religion Day 17/9/2014

Freedom in Hong Kong

With regard to political and civil freedoms, Hong Kong is 2. Citizens in Hong Kong experience partial freedom. While the majority of citizens are able to exercise their free will to a certain extent in Hong Kong, some political engagement may be limited and certain population groups may be excluded from certain freedoms or expressions. The businesses of Hong Kong are 1 in terms of economic liberty. Citizens in Hong Kong are considered free with regards to their economic decisions. Citizens may engage freely in business activities, gain personal profit, and make financial decisions without interference from the government (except in cases of legality). Countries that are economically free are generally free of corruption, and investments in these countries are considered to be a safe bet. In terms of journalistic freedom, the media of Hong Kong is in a 3. In Hong Kong, journalists and news organizations are free to express a variety of viewpoints. Censorship and government control do not extend beyond ensuring the legality of published content. This is considered to be a good situation.