‘The more information you have, the more you’re free,’ Jimmy Lai tells Hong Kong trial
Former publisher Jimmy Lai has taken the stand in his trial under Hong Kong’s national security law, breaking a four-year silence with an affirmation of the city’s right to freedom, democracy and the rule of law. But he denied using his Apple Daily newspaper or overseas connections to influence other countries’ policies towards Hong Kong or China.
Jimmy Lai came to Hong Kong in 1961 as a boy smuggled on a fishing boat, a refugee who left mainland China because his mother ...
Hong Kong's Apple Daily newspaper was once the city's most popular tabloid by punching up against a particularly powerful entity that tolerates little criticism: the Chinese Communist Party.
Jimmy Lai, the billionaire Hong Kong media tycoon, has taken the stand in his own defence in a high-stakes national security ...
Our education minister has just imposed massive textbook censorship in schools, with all mentions of separations of powers, ...
The June 4th Museum exhibits a wealth of information about the bloody Tiananmen Square crackdown ... the anti-extradition bill protests in Hong Kong over the last year. The museum highlights ...
The national security law introduced in mid-2020 imposed an iron curtain of legal authoritarianism that was a masterstroke of ...
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