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The case alleges that between 17 January 2021 and 13 June 2022, Chan Kwun-yuk shared photos and posters on Instagram intending to stir up disaffection with and disobedience to the Hong Kong and mainland governments, and to incite violence; while Chan Wai-lun was accused of publishing or continuing to display statements on the LIHKG discussion ...
In 2022, journalists and members of the legal team representing media tycoon Jimmy Lai internationally received threatening messages purportedly from the Security Bureau and the national security wing of the Hong Kong Police Force. The Hong Kong police issued a statement condemning acts of impersonation and asked for more information from those ...
On 13 December 2022, Chau filed another application to delay the case until 3 January 2023, until after the NPCSC was expected to rule in the matter. [10] As Xinhua reported on 30 December 2022, the NPCSC ruled in favor of the Hong Kong government by granting the chief executive the power to bar foreign lawyers from national security cases. [11]
Fourteen pro-democracy activists were convicted in Hong Kong’s biggest national security case on Thursday by a court that said their plan to effect change through an unofficial primary election ...
Chi Leung Wai and Chung Biu Yuen are alleged to have agreed to undertake information gathering, surveillance and acts of deception.
Ronson Chan waves to reporters during his visit to Stand News after the raids. At 6 a.m., on 29 December 2021, the National Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force arrested six senior staff members of Stand News, including the former editor-in-chief Chung Pui-kuen, former legislator Margaret Ng, singer and activist Denise Ho, Chow Tat-chi and Christine Fang, accusing them of ...
In May 2023, the CECC called on the US government to sanction 29 Hong Kong national security judges known to be involved in cases. [21] Hong Kong Bar Association chairman Victor Dawes said that any US sanctions against local judges could pose a "real threat" to the ability of the city to hire top-talent judges to combat a manpower shortage. [22]
Hong Kong offered bounties of HK$1 million ($128,728) on Tuesday for six more pro-democracy campaigners deemed to have violated national security laws, and revoked the passports of seven more, as ...