Satire (n.

a way of criticizing something such as a group of people or a system, in which you deliberately make them seem funny so that people will see their faults to make someone decide to do something a statement saying that someone is guilty of a crime or of doing something wrong the practice or system of censoring something someone who takes part in a public activity such as a demonstration in order to show their opposition to something to show or prove something clearly someone at a party, meal etc who has invited the guests and who provides the food, drink etc the first public appearance of an entertainer, sports player etc or of something new and important in a straight upright position to keep something or continue to have something a funny drawing of someone that makes them look silly

Prompting (v.) Accusations (n.) Censorship (n.) Protestors (n.) Demonstrating (v.) Host (n.) Debut (n.) Erected (adj.) Retain (v.) Caricatures (n.)

S3 questions 1. Who is the owner of the tunnel which rejected a billboard for a political satire? 2. POAD is the owner which rejected a billboard for a political satire. When did the negotiations for the billboard's display begin? What had been done to ensure the display? The negotiations for the billboard's display began at the end of February. A contract had been signed to ensure the display. What did POAD suggest ATV doing?

3.

POAD suggest ATV to remove all the advertisement's text, and retain only the caricatures. S4 questions 1. Do you think that the decision damages Hong Kong's freedom of speech? Why or why not? Since the case is only the argument between two privately-owned companies and the decision is totally independent to the Hong Kong government, it is not the decision damages Hong Kong's freedom of speech.