US, UK, Australia, Canada jointly condemn mass arrest of leaders in Hong Kong.

US Secretary of State Mike Ponpies on Saturday expressed serious concern with the foreign ministers of Australia, Canada and the United Kingdom over the mass arrests of 55 politicians and activists in Hong Kong. He has asked the Chinese authorities to respect the legal rights and freedoms of the people in the region.

In a joint statement, officials said that foreign ministers from Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States have expressed serious concern over the mass arrests of 55 politicians and activists in Hong Kong. He further said that the National Security Act implemented in Hong Kong on 1 July last year is a clear violation of the Sino-British joint declaration and weakens the framework of 'one country, two arrangements'.

The joint statement said that the National Security Act has curbed the rights of the people and is being used to end the freedom of Hong Kong people. More than 50 opposition MPs and activists were arrested on Wednesday on suspicion of violating the National Security Act.

Earlier, the US Attorney for Human Rights Affairs John Clancy, arrested in Hong Kong, was granted bail by the court. John was arrested along with democracy activists and supporters. In Hong Kong, 53 people were arrested on Wednesday under the National Security Act. They also included John Clancy. Police believe that they have all been accused of obstructing the government's work and working against the state last year. John Clancy works at a law firm here.

It is to be known that the supporters of democracy have staged a massive protest against the implementation of the National Security Act in Hong Kong. This movement continued throughout the year in opposition to the government. Clancy had an active role in this movement. He is the treasurer of the political organization in this movement of supporters of democracy.