BEIJING — The Chinese government made the final decision to allow Edward
J. Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor, to leave
Hong Kong on Sunday, a move that Beijing believed resolved a tough
diplomatic problem even as it reaped a publicity windfall from Mr.
Snowden’s disclosures, according to people familiar with the situation.
Hong Kong authorities have insisted that their judicial process remained independent of China, but these observers — who like many in this article spoke on the condition of anonymity to talk freely about confidential discussions — said that matters of foreign policy are the domain of the Chinese government, and Beijing exercised that authority in allowing Mr. Snowden to go.
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Hong Kong authorities have insisted that their judicial process remained independent of China, but these observers — who like many in this article spoke on the condition of anonymity to talk freely about confidential discussions — said that matters of foreign policy are the domain of the Chinese government, and Beijing exercised that authority in allowing Mr. Snowden to go.
Read More.................
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