Hong Kong’s Jimmy Lai takes stand for first time in his year-long national security trial
Former media tycoon Jimmy Lai Chee-ying is taking to the stand at his national security trial in Hong Kong for the first time on Wednesday, almost a year after the hearing started, with some people queuing up overnight to secure a seat in the court’s public gallery.
Explainer-National Security Trial of Hong Kong Media Tycoon Jimmy Lai: What's Happened So Far
Hong Kong media tycoon and pro-democracy advocate Jimmy Lai, 76, testified in court for the first time on Wednesday in his landmark national security trial, accused of endangering China's national security by colluding with foreign forces.
Forty-five prominent activists in Hong Kong have been sentenced to up to 10 years in jail, sparking criticism from foreign ...
The United States vowed Tuesday to impose visa restrictions on Hong Kong officials responsible for sentencing 45 ...
A Hong Kong court on Tuesday jailed all 45 defendants convicted of subversion in the city's largest national security trial, ...
The defendants were prosecuted under a sweeping law imposed by Beijing that crushed a once-thriving pro-democracy movement.
The sentencing “not only breaks the promises of ‘50 years unchanged’ and ‘high degree of autonomy,’ but further proves that ...
On November 45 Hong Kong pro-democracy leaders were sentenced to years in jail for “subversion” following a controversial ...
Hundreds queued on Tuesday outside a Hong Kong court ahead of the sentencing of 45 pro-democracy activists in a landmark ...
22hon MSN
Western countries are outraged after Hong Kong used a Chinese national security law to sentence 45 pro-democracy activists to ...
Lai said on Wednesday that Apple Daily represented Hong Kong's values, including "freedom [and the] pursuit of democracy.
The U.S. has described the trial and its guilty verdicts as "politically motivated," and has demanded that the defendants be ...
The sentencing of 47 pro-democracy activists and the trial of medial mogul Jimmy Lai show how Hong Kong’s courts are a tool ...
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