CLEAN : PROFILE: Retired Hong Kong cardinal Joseph Zen

The video discusses the challenges in maintaining a positive relationship between the Holy See and China, focusing on the Chinese government's demands that conflict with church values. It highlights the law requiring absolute obedience to the government, which stifles dissent and protest. The national security law's impact on Hong Kong is also examined, suggesting it exacerbates existing issues. The conclusion emphasizes the need for survival and faith.

What is the main concern about the relationship between the Holy See and China?

• The church is gaining too much power.

• The government is losing control over the church.

• The church is being sold out by pleasing the government.

• The church is not following its own doctrines.

How does the speaker view the actions of the Chinese government towards the church?

• As supportive and helpful.

• As neutral and indifferent.

• As forceful and detrimental.

• As encouraging and positive.

What does the government require from its citizens according to the second section?

• To protest against unfair laws.

• To obey the government without question.

• To follow religious practices.

• To participate in government activities.

What is the speaker's opinion on the national security law in Hong Kong?

• It is beneficial for the economy.

• It is irrelevant to the current issues.

• It is making the problems worse.

• It is solving the problems effectively.

What is the implication of the national security law according to the speaker?

• It worsens the situation in Hong Kong.

• It restricts government power.

• It promotes freedom of speech.

• It encourages peaceful protests.