Politics & Judiciary

Fourteen activists and former elected oficials, including an Australian citizen, now face anywhere from 3 years to life in prison.

‘The government’s shameful attempt to prohibit people from marking the upcoming anniversary is an insult to those killed in the Tiananmen crackdown.’

D5 Security Consultancy, where Wai serves as director, received three payments from the HKETO’s HSBC account in the UK, reads the indictment.

Once something is classified under “national security,” it cannot be monitored, leading to a ‘lawless’ situation in Hong Kong, said the spokesperson.

‘We are disappointed by the Court’s decision but are complying with its removal order,’ YouTube responded to the injunction.

The first million-person demonstration in Hong Kong on June 9, 2019 shocked Beijing. From then on, Beijing began to brew a ‘once for all' solution for Hong Kong

After considering Ted Hui’s charges in Hong Kong, the judicial institutions in Australia ruled that he had good character and was suitable to become a lawyer.

Ms. Tam’s dismissal was due to Facebook posts she made in 2019.

Dubai has pushed Hong Kong’s port out of the number 10 place. The shuffle reflects the rapidly declining fortunes of the port, once the world’s busiest.

‘Absolutely insane that Hong Kong is now a place where a piece arguing *AGAINST* violence is somehow evidence of national security offences.’

Last week, Morgan Stanley and HSBC cut dozens of jobs in the Asia & Pacific region, with at least 80 percent from mainland China and Hong Kong.

‘If you join this industry, your freedom will be even smaller,’ said Mr. Chan, a former civil servant in Hong Kong who has resigned and moved to the UK.

Stephen Roach, former Morgan Stanley Asia chair, said he was prohibited from expressing differing opinions on Hong Kong at the recent China Development Forum.

An in depth look at the differences in treatment shown to offenders of the 1967 riots and the protests against the Hong Kong government in 2019.

Hongkongers around the globe protested on March 23 at the legislation of Article 23, the new national security law in Hong Kong.

Interview with former Chief Investigator of the Anti Corruption Agency (ICAC), in Hong Kong.

‘They asked me if was I willing to provide information of other overseas activists to them after arriving in Toronto,’ said Agnes Chow in a March 11 interview.

“The legislation of Article 23 will not change the confidentiality of penance practiced by the Church,” Catholic Diocese of Hong Kong responded on March 15.

‘If Article 23 legislation is to pass, which we expect it will, a Level 2 travel advisory for Hong Kong may no longer be defensible,’ reads a CECC letter.