Watch: Hong Kong soccer fans boo China’s national anthem in protest against Beijing

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It's no secret that the mood in Hong Kong toward Beijing is not great. The southern coastal metropolis, which is a special administrative region of China, was the site of heated and prolonged pro-democracy protests last year.

Polls suggested that an increasing number of residents in the former British colony did noteven self-identify as"Chinese."

That sentiment was clearly on display in the past week. Hong Kong hosted two soccer matches as part of a qualification round for the next FIFA World Cup. In both games -- the first against Bhutan (video below), the second, Tuesday against the Maldives (video above) -- fans jeered and booed the anthem of the People's Republic of China.



In the buildup to the match against the Maldives, which Hong Kong's team won 2-0,you first hear loud, vociferous booing drowning out "The March of the Volunteers." It's immediately followed by widespread chanting, in English, of the declaration: "We are Hong Kong!

For all this bravado, those in Hong Kong who seek greater democratic freedoms from Beijing face an uphill battle. This week, Hong Kong's legislative assembly, which is partially stacked with pro-Beijing lawmakers, is voting on a reform package that's meant to settle the question of how Hong Kong will choose its next leader in 2017.


Pro-democracy protesters holding the yellow placards read: “I want genuine universal suffrage.” during a rally outside the Legislative Council in Hong Kong, Wednesday, June 17, 2015.

The current bill has been heavily criticized by the pro-democracy camp, which rejects provisions that require potential candidates for Hong Kong's chief executive, the top post in the city, to be vetted by a committee largely appointed by Beijing. [/b]Protesters have massed outside the city's main legislative building.[/b]

The dogged opposition to the bill means that it will likely not pass. What may follow, reports the Wall Street Journal's Isabella Steger, is far more uncertain.

"The Hong Kong government says that if the plan is not passed, the chief executive will be selected in 2017 by a 1,200-member committee — the same as the current system," Steger writes. "But some observers think it is impossible for Hong Kong to remain in its current state of paralysis and polarization indefinitely."

It certainly won't help clear the air between Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland. The booing at the soccer matches elicited an angry response from netizens in China, as the Shanghaist reported:

User 叫我小王就够了 wrote: "I wonder where Hong Kongers get their 'pride' and 'superiority'? To boo the national anthem during an event like this? My heart hurts!"

"Hong Kong's behavior will only provoke greater conflicts. Is Hong Kong completely Westernized from Britain's colonization?" another user said.

"A bunch of separatist bastards!" said another.


[url=http://www.washingtonpost.comS E N S O Rworldviews/wp/2015/06/17/watch-hong-kong-soccer-fans-boo-chinas-national-anthem-in-protest-against-beijing/]haiyaaa ciilaaka luuwa weelas waaa[/url]

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