Hong Kong version of the National Security Law｜Dai Yaoting claimed to be followed by unknown persons: Who is sacred

Political situation

Written by: Zheng Baosheng

2020-06-30 16:29

Recently, many ordinary people suspected of being followed. Following the earlier Citizen Party Legislative Council member Tan Wenhao and the former Hong Kong Secretary-General Huang Zhifeng, the founder of Zhanzhong and associate professor of the Law Department of the University of Hong Kong Dai Yaoting also said today (30th) that he was unknown. People tracking.

Dai Yaoting uploaded a photo on a social networking site. The photo showed a silver-white private car, saying: "One day after the National Security Law was passed, it was found to be tracked." He pointed to the other party. "Where is sacred, there is no way to know."

Recently, many ordinary people were suspected of being tracked. When Tan Wenhao left the Legislative Council on June 5, he was followed by a person with a mainland accent. During questioning, Tan found that his photo was secretly taken on the phone of the other party. After some argument, The person suddenly turned and fled.

Southern District Councillor Yuan Jiawei said that the same unknown person was found in different locations to secretly shoot. Since he does not have the habit of instant punching, it is not accidental that the other party secretly shoots in multiple locations.

Huang Zhifeng was also tracked and secretly photographed in early June, and later on the social networking site, he said that at around 8 pm on June 5, an unusual private car was found in Xinpugang, and then 4 people followed up to form a tracking team. Everyone, after being revealed, the other party immediately made trouble, screamed for robbery, and finally boarded the taxi.

Tan Wenhao was suspected of being followed by an accent from the Mainland, and was found on a mobile phone.

Huang Zhifeng pointed out that he was followed in Xinpugang by an unknown man

Tan Wenhao and Yuan Jiawei are suspected of being tracked and candidly photographing suspicious persons.

Hong Kong version of National Security Act Dai Yaoting