Chris Patten: Hong Kong’s use of public order legislation to restrict freedoms flouts UN obligations
Defendants of the Mong Kok riot trial (from centre down) Edward Leung Tin-kei, Ken Lo Kin-man and Wong Ka-kui are escorted by prison officers to attend trial at the High Court on May 21. All three were later found guilty of the charge of rioting and sentenced to jail terms of between 3½ and seven years. Photo: Winson Wong
Chris Patten: Hong Kong’s use of public order legislation to restrict freedoms flouts UN obligations
Topic |
Hong Kong Basic Law
Updated: Tuesday, 26 Jun, 2018 1:51pm
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Defendants of the Mong Kok riot trial (from centre down) Edward Leung Tin-kei, Ken Lo Kin-man and Wong Ka-kui are escorted by prison officers to attend trial at the High Court on May 21. All three were later found guilty of the charge of rioting and sentenced to jail terms of between 3½ and seven years. Photo: Winson Wong
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