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Hong Kong democracy after one year of the National Security Law

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington DC host the New Statesman's weekly global affairs podcast, World Review.

It’s nearly one year since China imposed the Hong Kong National Security Law which has been the focus of intense protests.

In this episode of World Review, Louisa Lim joins Jeremy Cliffe and Emily Tamkin to discuss Hong Kong’s relationship with Beijing, and what impact the National Security Law has had on democracy in the region – including the recent closure of pro-democracy newspaper Apple Daily.

In You Ask Us they take your question on what the international response should be to China’s assault on democracy in Hong Kong.

World Review publishes a new episode every Friday, and is available on all major podcast platforms. Listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Acast and more. Or, if you’d rather, you can access the RSS feed directly here: https://rss.acast.com/world-review.

Louisa Lim is the author of The People’s Republic of Amnesia, a Senior Lecturer in Audio-Visual Journalism at the University of Melbourne, and co-host of The Little Red Podcast.

To submit a question for You Ask Us, please email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk

Further reading

Jeremy Cliffe: How the Chinese Communist Party’s foundation determines Xi Jinping’s leadership today

Give a gift subscription to the New Statesman this Christmas from just £49

Emily Tamkin: How the US and Russia are ‘trapped in the cold web’

How to listen to the World Review podcast

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If you have an Amazon Echo, Google Home or Apple HomePod smart speaker, ask it to “play the latest episode of World Review”. The same command also works with virtual assistants on mobile devices.

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