The article highlights the growing concerns among Hong Kong activists regarding the UK's immigration policies and their treatment of individuals persecuted by the Chinese regime.

Nathan Law, a pro-democracy activist and former legislator, criticises the UK government for failing to uphold its commitment to protect Hong Kong residents.Cases such as Chloe Cheung, Finn Lau, and Wu Chi-wai illustrate the challenges faced by activists seeking asylum or residency in the UK.Cheung's application for indefinite leave was initially denied, while Lau's citizenship application faced prolonged scrutiny.Wu Chi-wai, a former legislator jailed for defending Hong Kong's democracy, was denied entry to the UK despite his family's settlement there.

The article argues that the UK's humanitarian promises to Hong Kong residents are being undermined by bureaucratic hurdles and political considerations, urging the government to reconsider its approach to protect those facing persecution.The piece calls for a more compassionate and principled stance to uphold the UK's commitments to asylum seekers and political dissidents.