The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen
The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen
SCMP Editorial
Opinion

Opinion

Editorial by SCMP Editorial

The integrity of Hong Kong’s courts is under threat and must be protected

  • The spraying of graffiti at court entrances, including personal attacks against judges, is outrageous and an affront to the rule of law

SCMP Editorial
SCMP Editorial

Updated: 10:31pm, 5 Jan, 2020

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The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen
The graffiti on the wall of the High Court complex in Admiralty targeted Madam Justice Anthea Pang Po-kam. It accused her of being a “judge with a red background”, suggesting she supports Beijing. Photo: Xiaomei Chen
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SCMP Editorial

SCMP Editorial

Editorials represent the views of the South China Morning Post on the issues of the day.