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More recently, Mr Tsang has proved more deft than Mr Tung or other senior officials in dealing with the brouhaha over the anti-subversion law.
ECONOMIST: Dumping Tung | The
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The difficulty, say legal experts, is that no organisation can be proscribed under Japan's anti-subversion law unless it can be shown to be politically motivated.
ECONOMIST: Aum, how odd of the Japanese
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By losing the backing of Mr Tien's Liberals in Hong Kong's Legislative Council, Mr Tung could no longer be sure of getting the anti-subversion law or other controversial measures through.
ECONOMIST: Heads roll, but not Tung’s (yet) | The
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Repeal of the economic subversion law shows that, at last, a start is being made on the more difficult economic reforms demanded by the IMF and its paymasters, the G7 industrial countries.
ECONOMIST: Spoilt for choice | The
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Suu Kyi, 63, and her maids have been detained under Section 22 of the country's legal code, a law against subversion.
CNN: British envoy: Suu Kyi 'robust,' 'in good spirits'
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Suu Kyi, 63, and two of her maids have been detained under Section 22 of the country's legal code -- a law against subversion.
CNN: Suu Kyi's trial may end sooner than expected