The original sculpture was removed by Hong Kong authorities in 2021.

HONG KONG—A Hong Kong court started hearing final arguments Monday in the national security trial of two organizers of the large vigils remembering the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre.

The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong (CFHK) Foundation released the document, titled “Oil, Arms, and Cash: How Hong Kong Fuels the Iranian Regime,” on Monday.

A spokesperson for the Hong Kong government separately denied any connection between the case and the Hong Kong administration or its London office.

In a statement on May 1, Hong Kong authorities defended the punishment of Lai, accusing him of using journalism “as a guise to commit acts that brought harm to [the] country and Hong Kong.”

Commentary The World Hong Kong Forum was held on April 26 in Toronto as a gathering of conscience, remembrance, and solidarity in support of Jimmy Lai and other political prisoners of Hong Kong.

While Hong Kong and Beijing stated that the move was necessary for stability, critics have said that it cemented the communist regime's efforts to turn the former British colony into another mainland Chinese city.

A Chilling Signal for Hong Kong’s Future Wong’s case is more than a legal proceeding; it is a signal. It signals how far Hong Kong has moved from its once-celebrated legal norms.

PPC and its Hong Kong-based parent company have focused their ire on Maersk.

He is, however, emblematic of a deeper transformation taking place in Hong Kong.

“This legal change applies to everyone, including U.S. citizens in Hong Kong, arriving or just transiting Hong Kong International Airport,” the U.S. Consulate General Hong Kong and Macau said on March 26.

For many observers around the world, the conclusion is difficult to avoid: Hong Kong is no longer the city it once was. Is the Democracy Movement in Hong Kong Dead? Inside Hong Kong, the democratic movement has largely been dismantled.

Floral tributes pour in on Nov. 29 for those killed in Hong Kong’s deadly residential blaze.

The Hong Kong Fire Services Department holds a news conference at 12 p.m. ET on Nov. 27 after a residential fire killed at least 83 people and left nearly 300 missing.

On Feb. 26, Hong Kong Judges Jeremy Poon, Anthea Pang, and Derek Pang stated in the judgment that they allowed the appeal from Lai and Wong to proceed, as the lower court judge had “erred.”

CK Hutchison's Hong Kong-listed shares fell by 1.9 percent on Feb. 24.

Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee reacts to the recent U.S. tariff hike during a weekly news conference at 8:20 p.m. ET on Feb. 17.

UK Welcomes Refugees, West Midlands Hongkonger Support CIC, Hong Kong Labour Rights Monitor, and Re-Water CIC, and other rights groups hold a press conference at 6:30 a.m.

—Erin Tjoe, a beauty queen who was Miss Hong Kong USA in 2014, on Sunday evening explored her ancestral roots with Shen Yun Performing Arts.

U.S. lawmakers warn that Hong Kong has become a top crime center for money laundering and sanctions evasion.

Hong Kong officials arrested 21 people involved in the renovation of two housing estates in an anti-graft crackdown on building construction and maintenance, the city's anti-corruption agency said on Jan. 2.

Global Affairs estimates there are about 300,000 Canadian citizens in Hong Kong, making them the biggest Canadian diaspora outside the United States.

The UK on Feb. 9 announced it was expanding a visa scheme to allow tens of thousands more people to move from Hong Kong to the UK, following the sentencing of pro-democracy activist and British citizen Jimmy Lai in Hong Kong.

Jimmy Lai, a former newspaper publisher and one of Hong Kong’s most outspoken critics of the Chinese Communist Party, has been convicted in a national security trial—a case that has drawn international scrutiny amid Hong Kong’s continued erosion of freedoms

NR | 1h 40m | Action, Comedy, Crime | 1991 Hong Kong in the early 1990s had a filmmaking momentum that felt unstoppable.

And it was uniquely Hong Kong. That era is now over. Or, at least, it is being forced into darkness.

The Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere, Transnational Crime, Civilian Security, Democracy, Human Rights, and Global Women's Issues holds a hearing to examine the status of democracy and human rights in Hong Kong, focusing on five

Hong Kong authorities said on Friday that the search for survivors after a massive fire tore through a residential complex in the New Territories, killing at least 128 people, has ended. About 200 people remain unaccounted for.

Hong Kong declined to extend the visa of Bloomberg journalist Rebecca Choong Wilkins without explanation, according to a post from the Hong Kong Foreign Correspondents' Club (FCC), which Wilkins confirmed as accurate to Reuters on Aug. 23.

And the question is now growing regarding whether Hong Kong could also find itself under similar policies. We discuss in this episode of Crossroads.