Hong Kong

Hong Kong authorities are moving to seize millions in assets from jailed media tycoon Jimmy Lai.

Chong Wai-man, 61, was jailed for his Facebook posts criticizing the Chinese communist regime and its forced organ harvesting.

Bill Yuen, 65, and Peter Wai, 38, both dual Chinese and British nationals, are on trial on charges they violated the National Security Act by assisting a foreign spy service.

The case has drawn international criticism of Hong Kong’s national security law imposed by Beijing.

The sentence is 'the latest act of the Chinese government reaching across borders to silence dissent, wherever it appears,' Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) said.

The case has been one of the most high-profile events in a years-long campaign of repression under a national security law imposed by Beijing after mass pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong in 2019.

Claire Lai attended the State of the Union as a guest of House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.).

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) discussed with NTD's Steve Lance his reaction to British Hong Kong businessman Jimmy Lai's harsh sentence, and how the United States and the West should deal with the Chinese Communist Party.

Kwok Yin-sang is the first relative of a pro-democracy campaigner wanted by the Hong Kong government to be charged under the city’s 2024 security law.

Joseph Cella, former U.S. ambassador to Fiji and friend of Jimmy Lai, discussed with NTD's Steve Lance the emotion impact of the five years Lai spent in solitary confinement waiting for his trial.

NTD discussed the case with human rights activist Benedict Rogers, co-founder and chair of Hong Kong Watch, senior director at Fortify Rights, and author of "The China Nexus."

The U.S. State Department responded to China’s sentencing of Jimmy Lai today.

The ruling prompted immediate criticism from press freedom advocates.

The sentence against Lai immediately drew international criticism.

Tomas Roberto, UK head of public affairs for the Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation, discussed Prime Minister Keir Starmer's visit to Beijing.

Two organizers of Hong Kong's long-running vigil commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre pleaded not guilty Thursday.

Liquidators for failed Chinese property giant Evergrande are seeking roughly $8.4 billion in damages from accounting firm PwC.

A Hong Kong court heard final arguments on Monday in the national security trial of two organizers of the large vigils remembering the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre.

Human rights will be on the agenda during President Donald Trump’s visit to China.

The eatery specializes in Hong Kong soul food, offering diners a traditional dim sum experience.

Hong Kong authorities are moving to seize millions in assets from jailed media tycoon Jimmy Lai.

Chong Wai-man, 61, was jailed for his Facebook posts criticizing the Chinese communist regime and its forced organ harvesting.

Bill Yuen, 65, and Peter Wai, 38, both dual Chinese and British nationals, are on trial on charges they violated the National Security Act by assisting a foreign spy service.

The case has drawn international criticism of Hong Kong’s national security law imposed by Beijing.

The sentence is 'the latest act of the Chinese government reaching across borders to silence dissent, wherever it appears,' Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) said.

The case has been one of the most high-profile events in a years-long campaign of repression under a national security law imposed by Beijing after mass pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong in 2019.

Claire Lai attended the State of the Union as a guest of House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.).

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) discussed with NTD's Steve Lance his reaction to British Hong Kong businessman Jimmy Lai's harsh sentence, and how the United States and the West should deal with the Chinese Communist Party.

Kwok Yin-sang is the first relative of a pro-democracy campaigner wanted by the Hong Kong government to be charged under the city’s 2024 security law.

Joseph Cella, former U.S. ambassador to Fiji and friend of Jimmy Lai, discussed with NTD's Steve Lance the emotion impact of the five years Lai spent in solitary confinement waiting for his trial.

NTD discussed the case with human rights activist Benedict Rogers, co-founder and chair of Hong Kong Watch, senior director at Fortify Rights, and author of "The China Nexus."

The U.S. State Department responded to China’s sentencing of Jimmy Lai today.

The ruling prompted immediate criticism from press freedom advocates.

The sentence against Lai immediately drew international criticism.

Tomas Roberto, UK head of public affairs for the Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation, discussed Prime Minister Keir Starmer's visit to Beijing.

Two organizers of Hong Kong's long-running vigil commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre pleaded not guilty Thursday.