The Hong Kong movement must stand with Black Lives Matter
Hongkongers must make a choice: stand with or against Black Lives Matter. It's time to pick a side.
The US’s restriction of visas for Chinese journalists is a blow to press freedom yet its fallout has been largely overlooked in the mainstream media.
Beijing is but one of the most visible causes of Hong Kong’s social ills. The "invisible hand" of the free market lies at the root.
The recent override of Hong Kong legal and political institutions in pushing for national security laws shows precisely how vulnerable the Basic Law has always been to manipulation by elite interests.
As activists, we each have a responsibility to learn about emergent technologies and ways they may impact our safety—not only for ourselves but for our friends and allies.
The COVID-19 crisis has touched a racist nerve among Chinese Singaporeans, but it is nothing new for Singapore’s migrant workers.
Tying 'Hongkonger' identity to Sinophobia declares an 'us' that is founded on forces of violent division.
Beijing’s new national security laws and the future of Hong Kong
The Basic Law was never designed to stand up to Beijing.
Abolish the police
R·
The government refuses to hold police accountable so Hong Kongers are taking matters into their own hands.
We already have the building blocks for an abolitionist future.
Asian leftists challenging global racial capitalism in the time of COVID-19
A joint solidarity statement on global anti-Blackness and racism against African migrants in China during COVID-19
The coronavirus
Born in an authoritarian country, you can still become an anti-establishment punk.
The movements of the novel coronavirus are mimicking the pathways of the 21st-century global market.
The coronavirus is entangled with a deep-seated racism, where fear becomes a license for xenophobia.
Amplifying xenophobia in the diaspora may make the novel coronavirus harder to fight.
Diseases do not discriminate based on language, national identity or political stance.
Place your orders in Cantonese or English only.
Non-sovereign revolutions: Thinking across Puerto Rico and Hong Kong—Part five
What futures, ideals, and models can we look to in a place without nation-state sovereignty?
The Hong Kong Movement
Hong Kong's autonomous improvisation of self-determination may move the struggle beyond nationalism.
Lack of ideological debate allows existing conservative structures to seep into the deepest core of the movement.
Hong Kong's right-wing localists seek Western intervention and blame mainlanders for the city's economic precarity.
Solidarity with Uyghurs must not be weaponized by Hong Kong's pro-independence, right-wing localists.
Structures of inequality do not simply wither away with the hoisting of a new flag.
If our home is so wonderful, then what are we revolting for?
Chinese 中文
On labor
How can we connect the struggles of people with different abilities and migrant domestic workers?
An interview with Yuli Riswati.
Originally published in The Nation. Republished with permission. At the beginning of February,...
Neither crisis nor incarceration should vindicate the exploitation of women's labor.
