Hong Kong Court Overturns Convictions of Pro-Democracy Activists

Hong Kong's top court overturned the convictions of three pro-democracy activists for their refusal to provide information to police, marking a rare victory for the city's activists. The activists were core members of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, known for organizing annual candlelight vigils in remembrance of the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown. The court ruled that the prosecution failed to prove the alliance was a foreign agent, and that non-disclosure of crucial details deprived the activists of a fair trial.

Hong Kong Police Detain Performance Artist Ahead of Tiananmen Square Anniversary

Performance artist detained by Hong Kong police on the eve of the 35th anniversary of China's Tiananmen Square crackdown, highlighting the territory's shrinking freedom of expression.

Hong Kong National Security Law and Crackdown on Pro-Democracy Activists

Hong Kong activist Frances Hui discusses the new national security law and crackdown on pro-democracy activists. Concerns arise over similarities to mainland China's legal system, potential criminalization of business and journalism work, and impact on press freedom. Businesses fear increased surveillance and censorship, while journalists worry about reporting restrictions. Critics argue the law could erode civil liberties promised under 'one country, two systems.'