Hong Kong police have arrested a woman accused of killing her three young daughters in a case that has shocked many in the city, where violent crime is rare ...
Hong Kong appeals court overturns Bao Choy conviction
A Hong Kong appeals court gave a rare victory against the government on Monday when it overturned the conviction of local journalist Bao Choy for making false statements to access vehicle records.
In Rare Victory for Media, Hong Kong Court Overturns Conviction of Journalist
A court ruled that “substantial and grave injustice” was done to Choy Yuk-ling, an investigative journalist who also goes by the name Bao Choy.
Hong Kong investigative journalist wins appeal in rare ruling upholding press freedom: ‘Meaningful’
Veteran investigative journalist Bao Choy won her appeal in Hong Kong two years after she was found guilty of deceiving the government during her work on “7.21 Who Owns The Truth." ...
Hong Kong court quashes investigative journalist’s conviction
Hong Kong's top court on Monday quashed the conviction of a journalist in relation to her investigation into an attack on democracy supporters by government loyalists in 2019.Choy's searches were made ...
United Nations ‘Alarmed’ by Hong Kong June 4 Detentions
The Canadian consulate said on its Facebook that it joined the people of Hong Kong and others around the world in "remembering the violent crackdown against unarmed and peaceful citizens" on June 4, 1989. It said Canada stood with all those "prevented from upholding their rights, including the right to assemble peacefully."
Hong Kong journalist wins appeal at top court over Yuen Long documentary
Hong Kong journalist Bao Choy won an appeal at the city's top court on Monday against her conviction linked to checking vehicle registration records for a documentary about an attack at a train station on pro-democracy protesters in 2019.
What happened to Hong Kong? The tale of China’s squeeze, told in five pictures.
On June 4, 1989, Chinese authorities sent troops and tanks into Beijing’s Tiananmen Square to crush a student-led anti-government demonstration, killing hundreds of unarmed people. In the following decades, Hong Kong was the only place on Chinese soil where commemoration events were permitted.
Award-winning Hong Kong journalist wins appeal in rare court ruling upholding media freedom
An award-winning Hong Kong journalist has won her appeal in a rare court ruling upholding media freedom in the territory
HSBC attacked for closing Hong Kong opposition party’s accounts
HSBC has come under fire for closing bank accounts held by a Hong Kong opposition political party and some of its core members.Last week the FTSE 100 bank not
Hong Kong police detain artists and activists on Tiananmen Square massacre 34th anniversary
Hong Kong police have arrested or detained more than a dozen protesters at the park that once hosted annual memorial ceremonies for the Tiananmen Square crackdown anniversary.
Scores detained in Hong Kong as Beijing cracks down on Tiananmen massacre anniversary
Restrictions in Hong Kong have stifled what were once the largest vigils marking the anniversary of the bloody crackdown by Chinese troops on pro-democracy demonstrators.
Hong Kong protesters arrested on Tiananmen anniversary
STORY: A pro-democracy activist was arrested by Hong Kong police along with at least four others as authorities tightened security on the 34th anniversary of China's bloody crackdown on protesters in ...
Hong Kong Remembered the Tiananmen Massacre, Until It Couldn’t
With candlelight vigils to the victims of the 1989 crushed student uprising in Beijing now only a memory, the anniversary is also a reminder of the freedoms Hong Kong has lost.