Political situation
Written by: Wen Weiguang
2020-08-06 18:16
Last update date: 2020-08-06 18:28On the 31st anniversary of June 4th this year, the stake was banned by the police from holding a rally in Victoria Park for the first time. A total of 13 people including the founder of Next Media Li Zhiying and the chairman of the stake Li Zhuoren went to mourn that night. Afterwards, they received a summons accusing them of illegally inciting others to participate in the crime The crime of assembly upon approval.
It is understood that 24 people were involved in "knowingly participating in an unauthorized assembly" at the June 4th party. Among them, the chairman of the stake, Li Zhuoren, was charged with one more "holding an unauthorized assembly." Among them, former stance journalist Ho Guilan, former Hong Kong Secretary General Huang Zhifeng, Tsuen Wan District Councillor Shun Aohui and Labour Party member Guo Yongjian said on Facebook today (6th) that they received a call from the police saying that they were in accordance with Chapter 245 of the Laws of Hong Kong Public Security Ordinance 17A(3)( a) They were charged for "knowingly participating in an unauthorized assembly" in Victoria Park that day.
In addition, Stake Chairman Li Zhuo-ren, who was previously accused of illegally inciting others to participate in an unauthorized assembly, also received another call and was voted for "organizing and participating in an unauthorized assembly"; and the deputy convener of the FDC, Chen Haoheng, received the same from the police The phone claimed to have been voted against for "knowingly participating in an unauthorized assembly."
According to the news, 24 people include former Legislative Councillors Liang Guoxiong, Ho Xiulan, Democratic Party Ho Chunyan, Street Worker Liang Yaozhong, FDC Deputy Convener Chen Haoheng, Stake Cai Yaochang, Democratic Party Yin Zhaojian, Zhang Wenguang, Hu Zhiwei, Labor Party Guo Yongjian, Zhao Enlai, Stake Li Cheuk-ren, Zou Xingtong, Mai Haihua, Leung Kam-wai, Liang Guohua, Legislative Council Member Chu Kaidi, former Hong Kong Zhifeng Huang Zhifeng, Luo Guancong, Yuen Kawei, Kwun Tong District Councillor Leung Kai-ching, Tsuen Wan District Councillor Cham Aohui, Ho Guilan, Zhang Kunyang.
He Guilan said that on the one hand, the government canceled elections, manipulated the "Provisional Legislative Council" issues, and diverted the attention of its ineffective fight against the epidemic.
As early as mid-June, 13 pan-democrats including Li Zhuoren and He Junren had received police summons for prosecution for "inciting others to participate in an unauthorized assembly". The case was brought to court in mid-July and was postponed until September 15. Daily news.
In June of this year, the Stake and other pan-democrats went to Victoria Park to hold a June 4th rally under the "Gathering Restriction Order," and a large number of citizens arrived at the scene to attend. According to prior news, the police understand that the June 4th Victoria Park rally has iconic historical significance for some citizens. Unless there is chaos, if the rally is safe and peaceful, police officers will not enter the Victoria Park.
At 6 pm that day, police officers broadcast a broadcast in the parking lot outside the entrance of Hing Fat Street in Victoria Park, stating that they had issued a notice of objection to the public meeting planned to be held in Victoria Park tonight. This may also increase the risk of the spread of the virus in the community and encourage the public Don't participate in the unapproved assembly and appeal to the public to leave in the direction of Tin Hau. At nearly 8 o'clock in the evening, the police opened two roads on Great George Street for citizens to wait to enter Victoria Park.
June 4th 31 | 13 Defendants’ case adjourned in September, and the prosecution begged to ban Li Zhiying and other 7 people from leaving the country
June 4th 31 | Li Zhiying and other 13 people were voted against Li Zhuoren: banning gatherings but not the candlelight
June 4th 31︱ Entering Victoria Park accused of inciting Yin Zhaojian: naked political prosecution
June 4th Incident
