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Cardinal Joseph Zen's arrest sent shockwaves through the Catholic community, although the Vatican only stated it was monitoring the development of the situation closely.

Hong Kong: Catholic cardinal and 5 others convicted for fund mismanagement

Cardinal Joseph Zen's arrest sent shockwaves through the Catholic community, although the Vatican only stated it was monitoring the development of the situation closely.

A 90-year-old Catholic cardinal and five others in Hong Kong were fined after being found guilty Friday of failing to register a now-defunct fund that aimed to help people arrested in the widespread protests three years ago.
Cardinal Joseph Zen, a retired bishop and a vocal democracy advocate of the city, arrived at court in a black outfit and used a walking stick.
He was first arrested in May on suspicion of colluding with foreign forces under a Beijing-imposed National Security Law.
His arrest sent shockwaves through the Catholic community, although the Vatican only stated it was monitoring the development of the situation closely.
While Zen and other activists at the trial have not yet been charged with national security-related charges, they were charged with failing to properly register the 612 Humanitarian Relief Fund, which helped pay medical and legal fees for arrested protesters beginning in 2019.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/indonesia-earthquake-7-yr-old-girl-found-dead-after-day-long-rescue-efforts-1669365899484">Indonesia earthquake: 7-yr-old girl found dead after day-long rescue efforts</a>
It ceased operations in October 2021.
Zen, alongside singer Denise Ho, scholar Hui Po Keung, former pro-democracy lawmakers Margaret Ng and Cyd Ho, were trustees of the fund.
They were each fined 4,000 Hong Kong dollars ($512).
A sixth defendant, Sze Ching-wee, was the fund&rsquo;s secretary and was fined HK$2500 ($320).

Hong Kong biggest ever meth bust. Here’s how much customs seized

Hong Kong's biggest ever meth bust. Here’s how much customs seized

Bound for Australia from Hong Kong, the haul is estimated to be worth 1.1 billion Hong Kong dollars Or 1100 crore Indian rupees.

Bound for Australia from Hong Kong, the haul is estimated to be worth 1.1 billion Hong Kong dollars Or 1100 crore Indian rupees.

Hong Kong customs seized 1.8 metric tonnes (2 tonnes) of liquid methamphetamine in the city's biggest-ever meth bust, authorities said Saturday.
The drugs, which were seized October 23, had been concealed in bottles labelled as coconut water in a cargo shipment that arrived in Hong Kong by sea, according to a government statement.
The haul is estimated to be worth 1.1 billion Hong Kong dollars (USD 140 million).
Authorities found that 1,800 bottles out of the total 7,700 bottles contained liquid meth.
The bust is the largest on record among meth cases in terms of the amount and market value.
Authorities are still investigating the case, and no arrests have been made.
The stash of drugs were bound for Australia, and had been shipped from Mexico via Hong Kong, according to authorities who spoke Saturday at a news conference.
In Australia, the market value of the drugs could reach about HK dollar 8 billion (USD 1 billion).
The cargo had raised suspicion as it was unusually large for a coconut water shipment from Mexico.
The meth haul is the second found in shipments from Mexico to Australia in less than two weeks.
Custom officials earlier this month seized about USD 5.9 million worth of crystal meth concealed in a shipment of electrical transformers that were also bound for Australia from Mexico.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-scientists-discover-drug-that-may-turn-coronavirus-against-itself-1664548921503">US scientists discover drug that may turn coronavirus against itself</a>

Hong Kong police said Tuesday they have arrested a man who paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II near the city's British Consulate for alleged sedition.
Video posted on social media and shared with The Associated Press shows the man was outside the British Consulate in Hong Kong as crowds gathered to mourn the queen on the day of her funeral.
He was playing songs on a harmonica including "Glory to Hong Kong," the anthem of pro-democracy protests that rocked the city in 2019. The crowd sang as the man played.
Police said the 43-year-old man was detained late Monday near the consulate, where dozens of people had gathered to remember the late monarch. Elizabeth was sovereign in the city when it was a British colony before its handover to Chinese rule in 1997.
Police said the man was arrested for investigation on suspicion of "committing an act with seditious intent." They did not provide further details.
Thousands of Hong Kong residents have lined up in recent days in front of the British Consulate and left floral tributes to the queen, known affectionately as "boss lady" by many in the city who still remember colonial rule.
Until the arrest, Hong Kong authorities had allowed the orderly, somber outpouring of grief to continue.

Video: Hong Kong man paid tribute to Queen but pro-China govt booked him for sedition

Thousands of Hong Kong residents have lined up in recent days in front of the British Consulate and left floral tributes to the queen, known affectionately as "boss lady" by many in the city who still remember colonial rule.

Hong Kong police said Tuesday they have arrested a man who paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II near the city's British Consulate for alleged sedition.
Video posted on social media and shared with The Associated Press shows the man was outside the British Consulate in Hong Kong as crowds gathered to mourn the queen on the day of her funeral.
He was playing songs on a harmonica including "Glory to Hong Kong," the anthem of pro-democracy protests that rocked the city in 2019. The crowd sang as the man played.
Police said the 43-year-old man was detained late Monday near the consulate, where dozens of people had gathered to remember the late monarch. Elizabeth was sovereign in the city when it was a British colony before its handover to Chinese rule in 1997.
Police said the man was arrested for investigation on suspicion of "committing an act with seditious intent." They did not provide further details.
Thousands of Hong Kong residents have lined up in recent days in front of the British Consulate and left floral tributes to the queen, known affectionately as "boss lady" by many in the city who still remember colonial rule.
Until the arrest, Hong Kong authorities had allowed the orderly, somber outpouring of grief to continue. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/this-flight-to-london-is-now-the-most-tracked-plane-in-history-queen-elizabeth-ii-1663212883034">This flight to London is now the most tracked plane in history | Queen Elizabeth II</a>

Hong Kong police on Thursday raided a museum that houses exhibits commemorating Beijing's deadly crackdown on Tiananmen Square in 1989.
The reason for the raid was unclear. Police officers were seen carrying exhibits out of the June 4 Museum. They also confiscated computers and documents from the museum. 
Four members of the group, the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, that ran the museum, were detained on Wednesday, including prominent pro-democracy activist Chow Hang Tung. The arrests were made under the national security law and Chow along with other members have been charged with "inciting subversion of state power" 
However, the group, known for organising the city's famed annual vigil for Tiananmen Square victims, denies all accusations of being a foreign agent.

Hong Kong police raid museum commemorating 1989 Tiananmen victims

Hong Kong police on Thursday raided the shuttered Tiananmen Museum, that houses exhibits commemorating China's deadly crackdown in Tiananmen Square in 1989.&nbsp;

Hong Kong police raid Tiananmen museum

Hong Kong police on Thursday raided a museum that houses exhibits commemorating Beijing's deadly crackdown on Tiananmen Square in 1989.
The reason for the raid was unclear. Police officers were seen carrying exhibits out of the June 4 Museum. They also confiscated computers and documents from the museum.
Four members of the group, The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, that ran the museum, were detained on Wednesday, including prominent pro-democracy activist Chow Hang Tung. The arrests were made under the national security law and Chow along with other members have been charged with "inciting subversion of state power"
However, the group, known for organising the city's famed annual vigil for Tiananmen Square victims, denies all accusations of being a foreign agent.

The Hong Kong Alliance, the group, known for organising the city's famed annual vigil for Tiananmen Square victims, denies all accusations of being a foreign agent.

Hong Kong police on Thursday raided a museum that houses exhibits commemorating Beijing's deadly crackdown on Tiananmen Square in 1989.
The reason for the raid was unclear. Police officers were seen carrying exhibits out of the June 4 Museum. They also confiscated computers and documents from the museum. Among the exhibits seen being removed was a paper model of the Goddess of Democracy - a symbol of the 1989 pro-democracy student movement in Beijing.
Four members of the group, the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, that ran the museum, were detained on Wednesday, including prominent pro-democracy activist Chow Hang Tung. The arrests were made under the national security law and Chow along with other members have been charged with "inciting subversion of state power".&nbsp;Critics say it is aimed at crushing dissent but China says it is meant to maintain stability.
&nbsp;

Pepper ball gun fired at Hong Kong protest, 290 arrested

Aimed at with pepper ball guns, stopped and searched, police chasing protesters
... these were a few sights in Hong Kong with thousands of police in riot gear.
On Sunday, people hit the streets against the government's decision to postpone elections for Hong Kong's legislature.&nbsp;About 290 people were arrested after online calls for a march was planned on the day the elections were initially scheduled.
As pro-democracy chants broke out, hundreds of Hong Kong Police filled the streets to take on the protesters who were randomly stopped and searched. Police fired pepper balls at protesters while people chanted slogans criticising the government and the police.&nbsp;
Sunday's election was&nbsp;postponed by Chief Executive Carrie Lam due to the pandemic.
&nbsp;

Pepper ball gun fired at protesters&nbsp;in Hong&nbsp;Kong
People gathered to protest postponement of polls
Police in riot gear, arrested over 290 protesters
Hong&nbsp;Kong elections postponed due to&nbsp;pandemic&nbsp;

Aimed at with pepper ball guns, stopped and searched, police chasing protesters
... these were a few sights in Hong Kong with thousands of police in riot gear.
On Sunday, people hit the streets against the government's decision to postpone elections for Hong Kong's legislature.&nbsp;About 290 people were arrested after online calls for a march was planned on the day the elections were initially scheduled.
As pro-democracy chants broke out, hundreds of Hong Kong Police filled the streets to take on the protesters who were randomly stopped and searched. Police fired pepper balls at protesters while people chanted slogans criticising the government and the police.&nbsp;
Sunday's election was&nbsp;postponed by Chief Executive Carrie Lam due to the pandemic.
&nbsp;

hong kong police

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