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在stamp act這個產品中，有10篇Facebook貼文，粉絲數超過2,610的網紅羊君，也在其Facebook貼文中提到， _# 新品介紹 _1. STRICT & SOFT. 印章組 從群青的藍薊草以及幾何發展出來的系列。 薊草的花語是嚴格，圖案由大大小小的方框發展，象徵著每個人各自的堅持，以及不能退讓的底線。 / Always stand still, but act soft. 堅守自我，溫柔而堅定的。 ...

stamp act 在 羊君 Facebook 的最佳貼文

羊君 By 羊君

2020-09-12 00:01:09 有 64 人按讚
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_# 新品介紹 _1.

STRICT & SOFT. 印章組

從群青的藍薊草以及幾何發展出來的系列。
薊草的花語是嚴格，圖案由大大小小的方框發展，象徵著每個人各自的堅持，以及不能退讓的底線。

/
Always stand still, but act soft.
堅守自我，溫柔而堅定的。

規格_
❶ 藍薊草 / 尺寸約 5*10 cm
❷ 薊花 / 尺寸約 3*6.5 cm
❸ be good. / 尺寸約 4*5.5 cm
❹ Leaf List. / 尺寸約 2*5 cm

(植物的正式名稱其實是紫薊，不過我覺得它們看起來都藍藍的所以取名為藍薊草XD
.
印章套組將於09/20 自己印市集首賣，售價$1150，一組4入，不拆售。
與誕生花印章組合購享有首賣優惠價$2200

#手帳 #手帳ゆる友 #手帳好朋友 #手帳生活 #拼貼 #文具控 #文具 #文房具 #文房具好き #印章 #stamp #stamps #journaling #stationery #artwork #art #illustration #style #creative #lineart #線條 #插畫 #羊君 #somesortoffern #薊 #thistle #blue

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羊君

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illustration / design 工作聯繫_ [email protected]
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stamp act 在 黃之鋒 Joshua Wong Facebook 的最佳貼文

黃之鋒 Joshua Wong By 黃之鋒 Joshua Wong

2020-05-30 23:41:36 有 1,942 人按讚
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【時代雜誌投稿 —— 黃之鋒 x 鄺頌晴：Hong Kong Cannot Prosper Without Autonomy】

https://time.com/5844588/joshua-wong-hong-kong-cannot-prosper-without-autonomy/

By passing the resolution to develop legislation to “safeguard national security” in Hong Kong in its rubber stamp parliament, Beijing initiated “political mutual destruction” for itself and Hong Kong. Beijing’s plan to rein in Hong Kong—defying a worldwide outcry—is revenge on the democratic movement in Hong Kong which has been protesting since March 2019. It is also retaliation against the U.S. for passing the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act 2019.

On 27 May, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo issued a statement certifying that Hong Kong no longer warrants differential treatment under U.S. law. At the same time declaring, “No reasonable person can assert today that Hong Kong maintains a high degree of autonomy from China, given facts on the ground.” He also filed a report to the Congress, in accordance with the Act, grounding from the fact that Beijing assert its right to interpret all laws in Hong Kong in November 2019; the Liaison Office’s claims that it was exempted from Article 22 of the Basic Law in April 2020; and the national security law announced last week. He further added that the deployment of tear gas and the mass arrests and the dispatching of the People’s Armed Police into Hong Kong, all constituted a violation of the Basic Law and the Sino-British Joint Declaration. President Donald Trump will later have to invoke the U.S.-Hong Kong Policy Act of 1992 to respond with appropriate measures, possible approaches range from economic relations, to restrictions on immigration to cultural and educational exchanges.

The U.S. response to the events over the last year signifies that it has shifted from an appeasing “change for trade” to an unyielding foreign policy towards China. From the 1980s, the free world had been hoping China would liberalize and democratize itself as trade rapidly grew between it and the world. It was a false belief that opening up the Chinese market would lead to opening up of the Chinese mindset. However, such optimism has proved to be in vain.

The special arrangement under which the U.S. treats Hong Kong differently from China on politics, trade, commerce, and other areas, stems from Hong Kong maintaining sufficient autonomy. As a holdover from its time as a British Colony, Hong Kong has a different legal and economic system. Now as Beijing tightens its grip over the city, depriving Hong Kong of its last little bit of freedom and autonomy, the basis of that special agreement is compromised. Therefore the U.S. has every right to change its policy towards Hong Kong, regardless of Beijing’s snarling about “foreign intervention” and its attempts to use Hong Kong as a bargaining chip.

Beijing has long taken advantage of Hong Kong to gain access to foreign capital and other state-of-the-art technology products. Hong Kong, enjoying special legal treatments, is the favourite channel for mainland Chinese to ship funds offshore in defiance of Beijing’s control on cross-border capital flows, taxation and corruption inspections. Distrusting their own currency, many Chinese find the Hong Kong Dollar, which is linked to the U.S. Dollar, to be more reliable. Chinese companies have swarmed into Hong Kong, pretending to be “Hong Kong companies,” amid the Sino-American trade war. Leaders in Beijing continue to reap the benefits of this arrangement while the freedoms of Hong Kongers deteriorate.

Hong Kong has long proven its strategic role in the China-U.S. dynamics. The city can be used as a loophole against the free world if the special status remains unchanged while the city is totally subject to authoritative China. The act of inserting this new national security law in a top-down manner now risks all the benefits Beijing could and did exploit, but it is all of Beijing’s own doing. Beijing is dragging Hong Kong into a “political mutual destruction” that will costs us a high price, yet the hit is necessary.

As Hong Kong loses its special status, Beijing will lose its trump card against the free world. In response to American pressure, Beijing’s short-term reaction will be more forceful. It will further crack down on the political protest movement— targeting activists, electoral candidates and legislators who have participated in international advocacy. Yet, China’s economy will be hindered in the long run, even though China will surely pretend that it is “business as usual.” It remains to be seen how severe Washington’s measure regarding Hong Kong will be, but the global repercussions facing China in the aftermaths of the pandemic will also have a serious impact on its economy.

The U.S. termination of the city’s special status is aimed at stopped Beijing’s rogue behaviour and encouraging it to reverse course on Hong Kong. The prosperity of Hong Kong is based on its autonomy, not Beijing’s dictatorship. Beijing’s decision will drive our city into dire straits in all aspects—the stock market may plunge, unemployment numbers may rise and foreign businesses may flee. But at the same time we must acknowledge there is no room for a prosperous Hong Kong without adequate amount of freedom and human rights protection.

#國際戰線 #眾志國際連結

—————————————

反國安法外媒投稿：

英國獨立報 ft. Amon Yiu：China’s new security law will be the death of liberty in Hong Kong – that’s why thousands have hit the streets：https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/hong-kong-protests-china-security-law-joshua-wong

美國華盛頓郵報 ft. Glacier Kwong：This is the final nail in the coffin for Hong Kong’s autonomy：https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/05/24/this-is-final-nail-coffin-hong-kongs-autonomy/

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黃之鋒．民主派初選民意代表．前香港眾志秘書長．前學民思潮召集人
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stamp act 在 肯腦濕的人生相談室 Facebook 的最佳貼文

肯腦濕的人生相談室 By 肯腦濕的人生相談室

2020-05-28 23:03:38 有 1,380 人按讚
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經濟學人的封面，圖片是龍的嘴咬向香港，爪子伸向台灣

中國在香港用恐懼來統治
全世界應該感到擔憂

https://www.economist.com/…/china-has-launched-rule-by-fear…

Dragon strike
China has launched rule by fear in Hong Kong
The rest of the world should worry, too

The people of Hong Kong want two things: to choose how they are governed, and to be subject to the rule of law. The Chinese Communist Party finds both ideas so frightening that many expected it to send troops to crush last year’s vast protests in Hong Kong. Instead, it bided its time. Now, with the world distracted by covid-19 and mass protests difficult because of social distancing, it has chosen a quieter way to show who’s boss. That threatens a broader reckoning with the world—and not just over Hong Kong, but also over the South China Sea and Taiwan.

On May 21st China declared, in effect, that Hong Kongers deemed to pose a threat to the party will become subject to the party’s wrath. A new security law, written in Beijing, will create still-to-be defined crimes of subversion and secession, terms used elsewhere in China to lock up dissidents, including Uighurs and Tibetans. Hong Kong will have no say in drafting the law, which will let China station its secret police there. The message is clear. Rule by fear is about to begin.

This is the most flagrant violation yet of the principle of “one country, two systems”. When the British colony was handed back to China in 1997, China agreed that Hong Kong would enjoy a “high degree of autonomy”, including impartial courts and free speech. Many Hong Kongers are outraged (see article). Some investors are scared, too. The territory’s stockmarket fell by 5.6% on May 22nd, its biggest drop in five years. Hong Kong is a global commercial hub not only because it is situated next to the Chinese mainland, but also because it enjoys the rule of law. Business disputes are settled impartially, by rules that are known in advance. If China’s unaccountable enforcers are free to impose the party’s whims in Hong Kong, it will be a less attractive place for global firms to operate.

China’s move also has implications far beyond Hong Kong. “One country, two systems” was supposed to be a model for Taiwan, a democratic island of 24m that China also sees as its own. The aim was to show that reunification with the motherland need not mean losing one’s liberty. Under President Xi Jinping, China seems to have tired of this charade. Increasingly, it is making bare-knuckle threats instead. The re-election in January of a China-sceptic Taiwanese president, Tsai Ing-wen, will have convinced China’s rulers that the chances of a peaceful reunification are vanishingly small. On May 22nd, at the opening of China’s rubber-stamp parliament, the prime minister, Li Keqiang, ominously cut the word “peaceful” from his ritual reference to reunification. China has stepped up war games around Taiwan and its nationalists have been braying online for an invasion.

China is at odds with other countries, too. In its building of island fortresses in the South China Sea, it ignores both international law and the claims of smaller neighbours. This week hundreds, perhaps thousands of Chinese troops crossed China’s disputed border with India in the Himalayas. Minor scuffles along this frontier are common, but the latest incursion came as a state-owned Chinese paper asserted new claims to land that its nuclear-armed neighbour deems Indian (see article). And, as a sombre backdrop to all this, relations with the United States are worse than they have been in decades, poisoning everything from trade and investment to scientific collaboration.

However much all the regional muscle-flexing appals the world, it makes sense to the Chinese Communist Party. In Hong Kong the party wants to stop a “colour revolution”, which it thinks could bring democrats to power there despite China’s best efforts to rig the system. If eroding Hong Kong’s freedoms causes economic damage, so be it, party bigwigs reason. The territory is still an important place for Chinese firms to raise international capital, especially since the Sino-American feud makes it harder and riskier for them to do so in New York. But Hong Kong’s gdp is equivalent to only 3% of mainland China’s now, down from more than 18% in 1997, because the mainland’s economy has grown 15-fold since then. China’s rulers assume that multinational firms and banks will keep a base in Hong Kong, simply to be near the vast Chinese market. They are probably right.

The simple picture that President Donald Trump paints of America and China locked in confrontation suits China’s rulers well. The party thinks that the balance of power is shifting in China’s favour. Mr Trump’s insults feed Chinese nationalist anger, which the party is delighted to exploit—just as it does any tensions between America and its allies. It portrays the democracy movement in Hong Kong as an American plot. That is absurd, but it helps explain many mainlanders’ scorn for Hong Kong’s protesters.

The rest of the world should stand up to China’s bullying. On the Sino-Indian border, the two sides should talk more to avoid miscalculations, as their leaders promised to in 2018. China should realise that, if it tries the tactics it has used in the South China Sea, building structures on disputed ground and daring others to push back, it will be viewed with greater distrust by all its neighbours.

In the case of Taiwan China faces a powerful deterrent: a suggestion in American law that America might come to Taiwan’s aid were the island to be attacked. There is a growing risk that a cocksure China may decide to put that to the test. America should make clear that doing so would be extremely dangerous. America’s allies should echo that, loudly.

Hong Kong’s options are bleaker. The Hong Kong Policy Act requires America to certify annually that the territory should in trade and other matters be treated as separate from China. This week the secretary of state, Mike Pompeo, declared that “facts on the ground” show Hong Kong is no longer autonomous. This allows America to slap tariffs on the territory’s exports, as it already does to those from the mainland. That is a powerful weapon, but the scope for miscalculation is vast, potentially harming Hong Kongers and driving out global firms and banks. It would be better, as the law also proposes, to impose sanctions on officials who abuse human rights in Hong Kong. Also, Britain should grant full residency rights to the hundreds of thousands of Hong Kongers who hold a kind of second-class British passport—much as Ms Tsai this week opened Taiwan’s door to Hong Kong citizens. None of this will stop China from imposing its will on Hong Kong. The party’s interests always trump the people’s. ■

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(1) Every instrument written upon stamped paper is to be written in such manner, and every instrument partly or wholly written before being stamped shall be so ...

#73. The Indian Stamp Act, 1899 - Department of Revenue

The Indian Stamp Act, 1899 (2 of 1899) is a fiscal statute laying down the law relating to tax levied in the form of stamps on instruments recording.

#74. The Stamp Act - ReadWorks

The British created new taxes to collect money from the colonists. In 1765, Parliament passed the Stamp Act. This law made colonists pay a tax on just about ...

#75. Virginia Resolves on the Stamp Act (1765)

This iteration of the Virginia Stamp Act resolves comes from a handwritten document that was found inside a small envelope that Henry included with his last ...

#76. The Indian stamps act,1899 - Law Commission of India

on the Indian Stamp Act, 1899. All the first Chapter indicates, the Law Commission, spon after its initial constitution, had. Armed that it would revise the ...

#77. Federal Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp ...

Popularly known as the Duck Stamp Act, it required all waterfowl hunters 16 years or older to buy a stamp annually. The revenue generated from ...

#78. Stamp Act Crisis Timeline - Newport Historical Society

Under the Stamp Act, all printed materials in the colonies was to be produced on stamped paper carrying a revenue stamp. The American colonists opposed the tax, ...

#79. Patrick Henry's Resolutions Against the Stamp Act - Red Hill

John's Church in Richmond on March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry probably regarded his Stamp Act Resolutions as a greater contribution to American independence. In ...

#80. the indian stamp (himachal pradesh amendment) act

An Act to provide for the amendment of the Indian Stamp Act, 1899 (II of 1899) in its application to the Himachal Pradesh. Amended, repealed or otherwise ...

#81. 1 THE INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899

not liable to stamp duty.— Notwithstanding anything contained in this Act or any other law for the time being in force, any agreement or other document for ...

#82. The Stamp Act, 1899 - Khalid Zafar & Associates

The Stamp Act, 1899 was enacted by British Indian government for charging of stamp duty on instruments for recording of transaction and consolidate and ...

#83. Stamp Act

On March 22, 1765, the Stamp Act was passed by Parliament without debate and was to become effective November 1 of that year. The apparent purpose was to ...

#84. Notifications | E-Citizen

Notifications, E-Citizen, Registration & Stamps Department, Rajasthan. ... Notification u/s 9(1) of Rajasthan Stamp Act, 1998 regarding reduction of Stamp ...

#85. Stamp Act 1891 | Practical Law

View on Westlaw or start a FREE TRIAL today, Stamp Act 1891, PrimarySources. ... Practical Law coverage of this primary source reference and links to the ...

#86. The Declaration Of Rights Of The Stamp Act Congress, 19 ...

The Declaration Of Rights Of The Stamp Act Congress, 19 October 1765. Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1765, A.M. -‐-‐ The congress met according to adjournment, ...

#87. Resolutions of the Stamp Act Congress - Tax History Project

Resolutions of the Stamp Act Congress October 19, 1765. The members of this Congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest sentiments of affection and duty ...

#88. A Short History of SNAP - USDA Food and Nutrition Service

President Johnson signing the Food Stamp Act of 1964. 1939 – The First Food Stamp Program; 1961 through 1964 – Pilot Food Stamp Program; 1964 – ...

#89. LAWS OF BRUNEI CHAPTER 34 STAMP ACT - Attorney ...

Adhesive stamps. (3) An instrument, the duty upon which is required or permitted by law to be denoted by an adhesive stamp, is not ...

#90. Stamp Act - North Carolina History Project

Enacted in 1765, the Stamp Act increased British control over the American colonial economy and further angered American colonists by confirming that ...

#91. the-stamp-act - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...

the Stamp Act ... ​a British Act of Parliament in 1765. It stated that all publications and legal documents in British colonies (= parts of the empire) in America ...

#92. The Declaration of Rights of the Stamp Act Congress - FIRE

That the late act of Parliament entitled, “An act for granting and applying certain stamp duties, and other duties in the British colonies and plantations in ...

#93. stamp act schedule - Telangana Registration

STAMP ACT SCHEDULE. ANNEXURE. SCHEDULE1-A. STAMP DUTY ON CERTAIN INSTRUMENTS UNDER THE. STAMP (ANDHRA PRADESH AMENDMENT) ACT, 1922.

#94. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on Indian Stamp Act ...

Why amendments in the Indian Stamp Act, 1899 have been made? Answer: The amendments have been carried out with respect to securities market.

#95. The Stamp Act Brings Nationalism To The American Revolution

JAKARTA - In an effort to raise funds to pay off debts and maintain the territory of America, the British Government passed the Stamp Act on March 22, 1765.

#96. LAWS OF MALAYSIA

ACT 378. Section. 72. Section. Penalty for hawking stamps ... (1) This Act may be cited as the Stamp Act 1949. (2) This Act shall apply ...

#97. 8th Grade American Revolution: Stamp Act - LibGuides at ...

The Stamp Act was a tax put on the American colonies by the British in 1765. It said they had to pay a tax on all sorts of printed materials ...