Sure. I'll try to be briefer this time given the time limits.
It's actually a crucial element of what's happening. The way this works is that the government makes an example of one person, or one entity, and then that creates a chilling effect on everybody else. It then gradually moves forward.
The government closed Apple Daily. It blocked foreign journalists from coming back in. It has questioned journalists about what they're reporting, and when they're reporting it. It has just announced that those people who seek visas to go to Hong Kong will now be questioned on national security grounds to see if it's safe for them to come.
That's clearly a situation that's dangerous and inimical to free journalism and free media. The government has conditioned course instruction in Hong Kong universities. The list goes on and on. Where you end up with this is, and this is the genuis, if you will, of authoritarianism, people self-limit what they will say or do, because they are afraid of getting in trouble.