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People singing the song at Times Square, Causeway Bay [32] Football fans singing the song during Hong Kong's match against Iran on 10 September 2019 Around 1000 people singing the song "Glory to Hong Kong" in New Town Plaza [32] The song has been sung on numerous occasions by citizens in the public all over the city.
"Boundless Oceans, Vast Skies", a song by rock band Beyond, adopted as informal anthem during the 2014 Hong Kong protests [12] "Glory to Hong Kong", a protest song by "Thomas dgx yhl" and netizens on LIHKG that was widely popular during the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, with some Hongkongers and supporters of democracy in Hong Kong ...
God Save the Queen (God Save the King from 1901 to 1941 and from 1945 to 1952), the national anthem of British Hong Kong before it became a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China in 1997. Glory to Hong Kong, a protest song widely associated with the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, viewed by many as an unofficial anthem.
Hong Kong’s government said Tuesday it is seeking a court order to prohibit people from broadcasting or distributing the protest song “Glory to Hong Kong” after it was mistakenly played as ...
The Hong Kong government was given the green light on Wednesday to appeal a court's refusal to ban a protest song, after government lawyers cited national security concerns. “Glory to Hong Kong ...
"This is My Song" was intended for the film A Countess from Hong Kong, which Charlie Chaplin wrote and directed. [2] Chaplin saw his film as a throwback to the shipboard romances that were popular in the 1930s, and wrote "This Is My Song" with the intent of evoking that era.
A Hong Kong court will hand down a closely-watched decision over whether to ban the broadcast and distribution of “Glory to Hong Kong,” a protest song after the government asked it to do so in ...
The anthem was played during the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom in 1997 [36] and during the handover of Macau from Portugal in 1999. It was adopted as part of Annex III of the Basic Law of Hong Kong, taking effect on 1 July 1997, [1] and as part of Annex III of the Basic Law of Macau, taking effect on 20 December 1999. [2]