Rights groups condemn trial of three activists accused of 'inciting subversion of state power'.
Rights groups condemn trial of three activists accused of ‘inciting subversion of state power.’
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A landmark trial of three activists who organised vigils marking China’s Tiananmen Square massacre has opened in Hong Kong.
Chow Hang-tung, Albert Ho and Lee Cheuk-yan, former leaders of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, are charged with “inciting subversion of state power” in the case before the Chinese territory’s High Court.
Chow Hang-tung, Lee Cheuk-yan and Albert Ho, who led Tiananmen Square vigils, accused of inciting subversion
Hong Kong court denies Tiananmen vigil organiser's bid to quash indictment, continuing crackdown on pro-democracy movements.
HONG KONG: A Hong Kong court Monday dismissed all appeals arising from the city’s biggest case brought under a Beijing-imposed…
Appellants were among 45 opposition figures sentenced to prison in 2024 for organising an unofficial primary election.
Advocates have described the verdict as an 'unlawful' decision based on 'trumped-up national security charges'.
Authorities accuse activists linked to pro-democracy group Hong Kong Parliament of subversion
