. q! ^- G) o6 _* jos.tvboxnow.com多數港人相信,「失蹤事件」與該書店出版的書籍所透露的某些內情確屬「國家機密」有關,涉及政治人物私生活的雜書遂成「政治事件」;筆者早在這裏指出,內地當權派個個兩袖清風、愛情專一;落水狗則人人貪腐、玩弄女性!「禁書」不符「國情」,「強力部門」因此要盤問消息來源以便揪出散布內情的「政敵」,惟此事拖延數月仍無定論,才會發生涉嫌越境捉人的世界新聞。tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb$ R! ~: A7 P7 F" z( k1 T A
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揭露政敵的醜聞,特別有廣泛市場需求與財色有關的陳年舊事,是自由言論受法律保障地區的普遍現象,是以「扒糞」為職志的新聞工作者在滿足人民知情權大纛下的努力方向,因此,新聞自由度的高低與這類政治醜聞的多寡成正比。非常明顯,這方面的「成績」,美國最為突出。 - J3 L7 F) | P6 U3 p公仔箱論壇# o6 R U d- n {$ F
美國政黨總統候選人提名賽已進入白熱化階段,政治醜聞的曝光率相應提升,而此中最為人注目的是競逐民主黨提名的克林頓夫人希拉莉,筆者手上這本由兩名資深社交記者合撰五百多頁的《比爾和希拉莉—愛情便是這麼一回事》(Billand Hillary - So This is That Thing Called Love),內容香艷荒唐、疑真疑幻,確是消閑妙品。9 `/ P8 K/ q5 ^ f/ q
" Q! y# I* Z$ n/ G9 X. |7 uTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。在這些記者如數家珍事涉以百計國際尤其是美國政治人物、社交名流並有圖文為證的荒誕淫穢私生活中,曾與白宮暑假實習生白晝在白宮宣淫(不是「做愛」)的前總統克林頓,從學生時代開始,過的便是「日日嬉春」的日子。別的不說,克林頓以羅德學人身份在英國牛津留學,據記者搜集的種種「證據」,「證實」他主修「媾女」(Majoring in women;頁七十)、當炸魚與炸薯條為上菜、課餘流連酒吧,其為典型登徒子的大學生涯,於茲可見。書中所縷列自稱與克林頓有一手的「實名」女性,不下二三十位(未正式統計,也許不止此數),其中相信港人較有興趣的是克林頓曾「意圖強姦(forcibly tried to seduce)甘迺迪夫人積琪蓮」,此事由積琪蓮密友、《華盛頓郵報》故出版人葛拉罕夫人透露,可信性極高……。克林頓是典型的「性慾亢奮者」!TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。7 o/ Q% K1 `3 U. C" D0 W
8 \0 d5 v! J4 i; c9 E) ^為什麼克林頓夫人競逐黨內總統候選人提名而有專書專揭乃夫到處留「精」的荒淫行徑?答案是她的「對手」熱炒冷飯,藉以把她拉下「道德高地」。作為前國務卿及婦解健者,希拉莉竟然容忍乃夫胡來,這不是反證了她懦弱得近乎無耻嗎?如此德性,怎有成為美國總統的道德纖維……。這種推理不無道理,問題是,書中一切指控與揭露,雖然說得有根有據,但這些昔時傳聞,有多少刊於擅長捕風捉影、善於加鹽加醋的「小報」。換句話說,這類未經證實及絕對被誇大的「舊聞」,如今被當成新聞炒作,怎可照單全收? ; c2 J' F% |- e# c. Y8 b( c! X8 K& ftvb now,tvbnow,bttvbTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。3 l# C* w$ U) w( {- L+ @: M; X
克林頓和夫人如何應付這些「負面新聞」?克林頓在為夫人助選的場合對記者說:「待特朗普入圍後再說吧!」這是「耍太極」之言;還是希拉莉較高明,她回應記者問相關傳言的真偽時說:「你當然可以相信,直至證據令你不相信為止(until they disbelieved based on evidence)」。 6 M( m6 p) Z) h& g4 H5 Qos.tvboxnow.com& D+ v" t8 B' d! y5 C0 D: V# E
如果在香港出版的「禁書」出現的內地政要有希拉莉的見識與胸襟,便不會鬧出這場令港人提心吊膽令北京國際形象受損的風暴疑雲!+ }2 B) U. m7 [* L Q
TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。$ H6 F' i% x3 f5 c7 C0 ?" ] 作者: felicity2010 時間: 2016-1-15 11:31 PM
本帖最後由 felicity2010 於 2016-1-15 11:34 PM 編輯 * @" {5 q0 A, ?, i! B8 e, Z2 v公仔箱論壇; Q& ?0 r; N6 i/ x
The Economist: Two-systems failure# m0 M$ W5 r6 x; e' _
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China’s promise of autonomy for Hong Kong is ringing hollowos.tvboxnow.com7 ` F! X4 {: k9 [/ H3 i! x, L( i
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THE lugubrious Leung Chun-ying, Hong Kong’s chief executive, was never the man to cheer you up. This was a handicap as he made his fourth annual policy address to the Legislative Council (Legco) this week. The mood in the chamber and the territory as a whole was sour. Business frets about the slowdown in China. Political life remains scarred by the failure of the pro-democracy “umbrella” movement of 2014. To protests, Mr Leung plodded through a speech on economic issues, with a special emphasis on China’s regional plans. He did not even try to allay rekindled fears that Hong Kong’s freedoms are in jeopardy. : l4 `- E: N/ e( W4 n- x2 l公仔箱論壇os.tvboxnow.com+ l% W$ A( ?0 o6 r( V* g3 n: C
Looked at in a certain light, such fears can seem overblown. Hong Kong still debates politics with no holds barred. Groups banned elsewhere in China freely proselytise. And any perceived encroachment on the territory’s freedoms provokes loud protests. Yet the alleged abduction since October of five Hong Kong residents by the Chinese authorities has cast a dark shadow. Three vanished in mainland China and one in Thailand. The disappearance on December 30th of the fifth man, Lee Bo, has caused particular alarm. He appears to have been snatched from Hong Kong itself and spirited across the border to the mainland, without his travel documents or any record of his leaving. His fate remains unknown. Like the other four, he was associated with a publisher and bookshop specialising in one of Hong Kong’s more esoteric niche businesses: scurrilous tales of intrigue, infighting, corruption and sex among China’s Communist leaders. A forthcoming title purports to uncover the love life of President Xi Jinping. Many have assumed that the Communist Party’s displeasure with the firm’s output explains the mysterious disappearances. China has not denied it. 公仔箱論壇) O7 x0 K. d8 ?' b
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The implications would be grim. Under the Joint Declaration of 1984 with Britain over Hong Kong’s future, China promised that “one country, two systems” would apply after China resumed sovereignty over the territory: ie, that Hong Kong would enjoy autonomy in all but its defence and foreign relations. Hong Kong’s mini-constitution, the Basic Law, guarantees among other things freedom of speech and judicial independence. The suggestion that Hong Kong’s people, should they displease the sovereign master, might simply be kidnapped makes a nonsense of this.0 Q# v' N1 o: _/ F
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A torrent of outrage has gushed from China’s usual critics in Hong Kong: Martin Lee, a veteran barrister, legislator and pro-democracy campaigner, called the apparent kidnapping “the most worrying thing” to have happened in Hong Kong since British rule ended in 1997. Even the Communist Party’s loyalists in Hong Kong are at a loss. The local government usually sees its role as justifying the central authorities’ ways to Hong Kong, rather than the other way round. Yet this week the justice secretary, Rimsky Yuen Kwok-keung, called the fears the incident had evoked “totally understandable”. Legco’s president, Jasper Tsang Yok-sing, founding chairman of the biggest pro-Communist party, insisted that China should reassure Hong Kong about its autonomy. And many businessmen, even those who usually advocate placating the central government in the interests of political stability, think that extrajudicial rendition would cross a red line. - w7 n3 }' ? R; YTVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。 9 O4 j9 w* i; X) o, Yos.tvboxnow.comChina also faces international scrutiny. Britain, hoping to position itself as China’s best friend in Europe, did little to show support for the pro-democracy protesters in 2014. But the missing Mr Lee holds a British passport, and Philip Hammond, Britain’s foreign secretary, has said that his abduction to the mainland would be an “egregious breach” of the Joint Declaration. Gui Minhai, who vanished in Thailand, is a Swedish citizen; the European Union has called the events “extremely worrying”. They were also widely watched in Taiwan. China hopes that island will also eventually accept Chinese sovereignty under the promise of “one country, two systems”, but Taiwan is likely on January 16th to elect an independence-leaning president. * A7 R/ E) b/ Cos.tvboxnow.com % t/ C' V) _2 z( a' D1 \Since the disappearances look disastrous for China’s image, many in Hong Kong believe that they cannot have been a deliberate policy by the central leadership. They speculate that lower-level officials overstepped the mark, or even that Communist Party factions hostile to Mr Xi are trying to embarrass him. China is left with a headache. It will have to cook up some plausible-sounding explanation for the mystery and coax, cajole or coerce the missing men into playing along. That, the theory goes, explains the prolonged silence.TVBNOW 含有熱門話題,最新最快電視,軟體,遊戲,電影,動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。5 `. D- o3 @' F: m6 B
9 ?5 r e1 o* {& o0 h2 `tvb now,tvbnow,bttvbFor pessimists, however, the snatching of Mr Lee is just the most outrageous instance of the mainland’s increasing interference in Hong Kong. They see other examples, including the purchase of the South China Morning Post, Hong Kong’s main English-language newspaper, by Alibaba, China’s e-commerce goliath; and the decision by Mr Leung to appoint a pro-government ally to chair Hong Kong University’s governing council, rather than the university’s own nominee. - D$ z2 K2 n+ P/ c 8 s) N; {! ]7 b- \- r& C) ltvb now,tvbnow,bttvbNotes from the undergroundtvb now,tvbnow,bttvb& A" d1 z) O5 H/ [5 e( P u
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Pessimists also point out that China has wielded enormous influence in Hong Kong since long before 1997. Bizarrely, though, the Communist Party is even now an underground organisation there. The secrecy may encourage subterfuge, rumour-mongering and even lawlessness. Some officials may well sanction illegal snatch-squads, to show that Hong Kong’s autonomy does not extend to anti-party activity. That this also proves the emptiness of the “one country, two systems” promise would be a small price to pay. Presumably having nothing useful to say on the issue, Mr Leung ignored it in his speech. A legislator from the pro-democracy camp, Lee Cheuk-yan, was expelled from the chamber for interrupting him to demand information about the Lee Bo case. Later he accused the chief executive of trying “to turn Hong Kong into the mainland”. Nearly two decades after its reversion to China, few in Hong Kong want that.