China's spy-handlers tried to 'turn' outspoken Hong Kong radio host — Radio Free Asia
Edmund Wan, known as 'Giggs,' says Chinese state security police wanted him to set up a pro-China YouTube channel.
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Edmund Wan, known as 'Giggs,' says Chinese state security police wanted him to set up a pro-China YouTube channel.
By Elizabeth Sykes Police have added to their targeting of eight Hong Kong activists located abroad, including former lawmakers Nathan Law, Ted Hui and Dennis Kwok by adopting scare tactics from issuing arrest warrants for them and offering 1 million Hong Kong dollars ($127,000 USD) for information leading to their arrests to recently summoning many of their family members in Hong Kong for questioning, said VOA News. The eight activists under arrest warrant and bounty are Finn Lau, Nathan Law,
Beijing's envoy Zheng Yanxiong warned fresh police graduates of 'hostile foreign forces' returning to the city
‘Hong Kong is entering a new stage, moving from chaos to order and prosperity.’
On 12 September, Hong Kong police interrogated the relatives of former pro-democracy lawmaker Ted Hui, one of eight overseas activists wanted for national security offences. But Mr Hui remains committed to the pursuit of democracy.