On July 6, Hong Kong authorities published more details about the National Security Law imposed by Beijing. The new law strengthens Hong Kong police powers over the internet, including the ability to ask publishers to take down posts, restricting access, or blocking access to the platform that carries it. Any failure to comply could result in a fine or imprisonment.
The police can now also require platform service providers, hosting service providers, and network service providers to block unwanted content, giving them the ability to banish undesirable content originating from abroad.
Many Hong Kongers are concerned about the safety of online speech and afraid of being persecuted for it.
In response, Facebook, Google, Twitter, and Telegram said they would not provide user data to the Hong Kong government.
Before the implementation of the Hong Kong Security Law, tech companies had been operating freely in Hong Kong and internet access had not been affected by restrictions imposed in mainland China.

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