8610NEWS
2021年9月23日 星期四 所有新闻
地区   
中国新闻美国新闻日本新闻乌克兰新闻俄罗斯新闻欧洲新闻英国新闻台湾新闻香港新闻德国新闻韩国新闻以色列新闻法国新闻印度新闻加拿大新闻阿富汗新闻伊朗新闻澳大利亚新闻朝鲜新闻意大利新闻土耳其新闻新加坡新闻西班牙新闻加沙新闻印尼新闻泰国新闻马来西亚新闻菲律宾新闻巴西新闻亚洲新闻波兰新闻缅甸新闻瑞典新闻非洲新闻越南新闻巴基斯坦新闻荷兰新闻白俄罗斯新闻芬兰新闻立陶宛新闻巴勒斯坦新闻希腊新闻墨西哥新闻新西兰新闻沙特阿拉伯新闻奥地利新闻瑞士新闻苏丹新闻斯里兰卡新闻加州新闻黎巴嫩新闻丹麦新闻伊拉克新闻海地新闻柬埔寨新闻匈牙利新闻阿根廷新闻埃及新闻马里新闻比利时新闻卡塔尔新闻捷克新闻爱尔兰新闻秘鲁新闻古巴新闻北美新闻塞尔维亚新闻孟加拉新闻葡萄牙新闻委内瑞拉新闻哥伦比亚新闻北极新闻罗马尼亚新闻尼泊尔新闻尼日利亚新闻维也纳新闻利比亚新闻南极新闻埃塞俄比亚新闻亚美尼亚新闻刚果新闻保加利亚新闻澳洲新闻乌干达新闻肯尼亚新闻耶路撒冷新闻阿尔及利亚新闻巴拿马新闻索马里新闻马尔代夫新闻突尼斯新闻危地马拉新闻迪拜新闻乌兹别克斯坦新闻马耳他新闻奧地利新闻巴塞罗那新闻马达加斯加新闻福岛新闻毛里求斯新闻斯威士兰新闻
立場新聞
  ⁄  
时事
  ⁄  
2021.09.23
Subversion case of 47 Hong Kong democracy activists to return to court on Nov 29A national security case involving 47 high-profile Hong Kong democracy figures has been adjourned until Nov 29, when it may be moved to the High Court.Magistrate Peter Law on Thursday also rejected the bail application of one of the defendants, activist and former journalist Gwyneth Ho. Ho and her co-accused are charged with conspiracy to commit subversion over their roles in an informal primary held by the democracy camp in July last year.Only 14 out of the 47 people charged have been granted bail so far, with the rest being remanded in custody since early March.The case is still in the pre-trial stage and has not yet been formally committed to the High Court, which would have the authority to issue longer sentences. Those found guilty of subversion under the national security law could be jailed for life.At the West Kowloon Magistrates’ Courts on Thursday, Law rejected both Ho’s bail attempt and her request to lift legal restrictions on media coverage of bail proceedings. Under Hong Kong law, the media can publish only basic information about such hearings, such as the defendant’s name, the court’s decision, and bail conditions.“Even if you don’t lift [the restrictions], the discussion won’t go away,” Ho shouted after the hearing ended, referring to the societal debate about arrests and prosecutions under the national security law.The day saw all 47 show up in court once again, after their previous appearances in May and July that ended with the magistrate granting further delays to the case.Many of the defendants waved to their family members and supporters in the public gallery. As they were led into the courtroom, some also made light-hearted comments or sang a line or two from a pop song.Prince Wong and Tiffany Yuen received a chorus of well-wishes after telling their co-defendants that their birthdays were coming up.Law announced that the case would resume at 2 pm on Nov 29.Those who are out on bail had their release arrangements extended with the conditions unchanged. The 14 are Raymond Chan, Owen Chow, Winnie Yu, Clarisse Yeung, Mike Lam, Hendrick Lui, Lawrence Lau, Helena Wong, Cheng Tat-hung, Ricky Or, Michael Pang, Kalvin Ho, Sze Tak-loy, and Lee Yue-shun.By Holmes Chan。