Sir,

Re: China Beware of Fake Democracy Pushers. Hong Kong will be part of China in 1997 Christopher Patten a Tory politician and the last governor of Hong Kong is trying to push a fake democracy before British gets out of the leased colony in 1977.

Look at the British record subjugated people were left in the power of a crooked majority that oppressed people. The case of India is a classic example. Instead of handing over the Sikh Empire back to the Sikhs they divided the Indian subcontinent for continued oppression of the people and gave the power to the fanatic brutal Hindu majority in the name of fake democracy. Millions of innocent people lost their lives and millions became homeless.

China is right in calling Patten a rude and arrogant trickster a liar a dangerous gambler and “an immature politician tries to act as the god of democracy Watch for their deceitful designs. They cheated the Sikhs. They will try to cheat others in the name of fake democracy.

Ajit Singh Nepean Ontario Canada HONG KONG: Christopher Patten governor of Hong Kong openly calls for expanding democracy in Hong Kong advocates increased social-welfare spending politely but firmly accuses Beijing of meddling in Hong Kong’s internal affairs and is undertaking previously unheard-of public consultations to win support for his policies.

More importantly he has vowed to try to implement a complex series of political reforms that will for the first time allow Hong Kong residents to elect directly and indirectly a majority of members in the colony’s legislature.

In recent weeks Chinas government-controlled press has launched a campaign of personal vilification against Patten calling him a rude and arrogant trickster a liar a dangerous gambler and “an immature politician is trying to act as the god of democracy.”

Conservative politicians with strong business links to China have begun to urge Patten to back off Patten is gambling that if he can install a new slightly democratic political leadership in Honk Kong before 1997 China wont dare tamper with it after the turnover for fear of damaging the economy.

Article extracted from this publication >> November 27, 1992