Hong Kong media tycoon and Apple Daily founder Jimmy Lai Chee-ying was arrested on Friday morning and released on bail later, according to Hong Kong Police.Also arrested on the account of illegal assembly were Lee Cheuk-yan of Labour Party, and former lawmaker and former chief of the Democratic Party, Yeung Sum. At a noon-time news briefing, Wong Tung-kwong, in charge of the Crime unit of HK Island Regional Headquarter, said Lai was also held for involving a criminal intimidation case. Lai and the two others were cited as having allegedly participated in an illegal anti-government mass rally in Hong Kong Island on Aug 31, which then descended into violence and vandalism with radicals attacking the Legislative Council building and the police headquarter and starting fires.Cases of the three suspects will be heard at Eastern Magistrates' Courts on May 5, the police said.According to the Public Order Ordinance and Crime Ordinance, both illegal assembly and criminal Intimidation can lead to a maximum penalty of five years in prison.Lai was taken to Kowloon City Police Station on Friday morning and bailed out according to local stipulations which allow bails for the suspects to await trials later.
Hong Kong recorded 82 newly confirmed COVID-19 cases on Tuesday, including 23 that are untraceable and 32 related to the dance studio cluster, which is the city's largest infection cluster and has involved over 550 confirmed cases.
His experience as a journalist helped him develop leadership and played a special role in helping him lead the county.
His post quickly attracted the reply: "This is awesome! It means your paper is so perfect that nothing needs to be changed. Well done!" In a short space of time, he received many similar compliments.
Hometown: Loveland, Ohio.
Hong Kong can overcome the current unprecedented crisis only by being united, Tung said.
上海松江青少年叛逆改造中心多少钱
Hong Kong reported 118 additional confirmed cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday, marking the eighth straight day on which the daily additional cases in Hong Kong surpassed 100.
Hong Kong International Airport failed to detect six knives in a passenger's hand luggage during a recent routine security check, letting the blades on board a flight to Japan, where they were found, according to media reports.
His company, Wenguanguo Technology, includes a wenguanguo farm of 40 hectares and a factory with an annual capacity of 10 metric tons of herbal tea.
His company has developed screen-reader apps on both Android-based phones and computers to help blind people gain access to frequently used car-hailing, take-away, payment and reading apps, among others.