Composition that has an impact on my life

Chris Patten. “China’s Hong Kong Problem”. Accessed Sept 30, 2019, from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/hong-kong-demonstrations-china-problem-by-chris-patten-2019-09 . The Chinese government is playing for time in Hong Kong in the hope that the demonstrators will lose heart and perhaps the will to resist. But if China’s leaders were as sophisticated as they claim, they would behave very differently. This source does not seem to be a reliable message, and this article is biased. And this source is popular. The author of this article is Chris Patten, the last British Governor of Hong Kong, a former European Commissioner for External Affairs and the President of Oxford University. This article is a useful resource because I can explain the problems of Hong Kong and China from different angles. This is also a specific topic for my article. Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.

Dennis P. Halpin. "Hong Kong’s Unrest Poses a Threat to China’s Legitimacy". Accessed October 27, 2019, from https://nationalinterest.org. An unintended consequence of the current unrest in Hong Kong has been to derail Xi Jinping’s proposal to use the “one country, two systems” formula to settle the Taiwan issue. This article seems to be not reliable news. But this research is biased. The author of this article is Dennis P. Halpin. He is a visiting scholar at the U.S.-Korea Institute at SAIS, Johns Hopkins University. I think this resource is suitable for my article. However, this resource is not academic enough, and some of the articles are vague. Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.

Eleanor Albert. “Democracy in Hong Kong”. Accessed September 30, 2019, from https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/democracy-hong-kong?gclid=CjwKCAjwxt_tBRAXEiwAENY8hUoYcaTGNnnVe3JYBM9_DouelTgiP-oe0JLLBwuUmrPV9RZ1VXKb6RoCDKIQAvD_BwE.As China’s power, continues to grow, some fear that the considerable autonomy Hong Kong has enjoyed over the last three decades could slip away. This source is an objective source and reliable news. And this source is popular. The author of this article, Eleanor, is a doctoral student who specializes in international relations and comparative politics. Her research interests are in the developmental nature of Chinese power and how it exerts influence and builds relationships. I think this is a resource that is useful for my article. First, because it talks about a problem that has always existed in Hong Kong and China. Second, and this article is an academic article and general. Third, Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.

John Wihbey and Leighton Walter Kille. “Protests in Hong Kong: Research review on issues of freedom and democracy”.Accessed September 29, 2014, from http://journalistt.org, When Hong Kong returned to Chinese rule in 1997, people worried that Hong Kong residents who had long been accustomed to open media, free speech and frequent protests suddenly found themselves being killed by China's heavy hands. In addition, it is also a resource for comprehensive research on Hong Kong and China. This article seems to be a reliable message. But this research is objective. The author of this article is John Wihbey. He is an assistant professor of journalism and media innovation at Northeastern University, where he heads the graduate programs in the School of Journalism. and Leighton Walter Kille. He is a research editor, Journalist's Resource. Formerly Assistant arts editor at the Boston Globe, senior editor of the Boston Phoenix (RIP), managing editor of the San Francisco Bay Guardian (also RIP) and managing editor at the South American Explorer (still with us). I think this resource is right for me. Article. This article is an academic article because it is a review of research on freedom and democracy. I can find more different perspectives in it to illustrate my article. Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.

Richard C. Bush."How Hong Kong got to this point". Accessed September 12, 2019, from https://www.brookings.edu. The police violent reaction and the struggle of the Hong Kong government watched the demonstrations and violence in the last three months. It is not entirely impossible to achieve a final victory between the politically mobilized public and the tenacious Hong Kong and Chinese governments. The armed interventions China has taken to suppress the protests will be even worse. This article seems to be a reliable message. But this research is objective. The author of this article is Richard Bush. Richard Bush is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and holds the Chen-Fu and Cecilia Yen Koo Chair in Taiwan Studies in the Center for East Asia Policy Studies (CEAP). CEAP is a center for research, analysis, and debate to enhance policy Development on the pressing political, economic, and security issues facing East Asia and US interests in the region. This article seems to be a reliable message. But this research is objective. I think this resource is suitable for my article. However, this resource is too academic, and some opinions are not very easy to understand. Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.

Sophie Richardson.“Hong Kong Protests Broaden Despite Police Crackdown”.Accessed August 5, 2019, from https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/08/05. Students, parents, judges, business owners, civil servants, and many others in Hong Kong are standing up to make sure their rights are respected. Hong Kong authorities should seriously consider these calls – and Beijing should not be standing in the way. This source seems to be a reliable message, but this article is biased. And this source is popular. The author of this article is Sophie Richardson, China director of Human Rights Watch. Dr. Richardson graduated from the University of Virginia, Hopkins University in Nanjing and Oberlin College, and in Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Hong Kong. Many authors of the Philippine article on China's domestic political reform, democratization and human rights. This article is a useful resource because, on the issue of riots in Hong Kong, I can explain the problems between China and Hong Kong from different angles. This is also a specific topic for my article. Since the "Hong Kong and China issues" is a broad topic, this source of information helps me narrow the scope of the topic.