Hong Kong 47: Tiffany Yuen freed after over 4 years in prison

Tiffany Yuen Ka-wai, one of 47 Hong Kong opposition figures charged in the city’s largest national security case so far, has been released from prison after serving a sentence of four years and three months.

Yuen, a former member of the Southern District Council, left Lo Wu Correctional Institution at around 5.40am on Tuesday. According to local media, two black seven-seaters with their curtains drawn were seen leaving the compound, believed to be transporting Yuen.

A source said the 31-year-old returned home after 6am and was reunited with her family.

She was among the 45 former politicians and activists convicted of and sentenced for conspiracy to subvert state power under the Beijing-decreed national security law for their involvement in an illegal legislative “primary” election in 2020 that formed part of a plot to overthrow the government.

Tiffany Yuen returned home after 6am and was reunited with her family, a source said. Photo: Handout
Tiffany Yuen returned home after 6am and was reunited with her family, a source said. Photo: Handout

Yuen, who pleaded guilty to the subversion charge, had been detained since 2021. She was also formerly a member of the now-disbanded localist party Demosisto.

Source link

Visited 1 times, 1 visit(s) today

Related Article

Bottled water brands seize on Hong Kong procurement scandal to promote products

Bottled water brands seize on Hong Kong procurement scandal to promote products

Some bottled water brands in Hong Kong are taking advantage of a growing government procurement scandal to promote their products. Watsons Water posted on social media on Wednesday that its products were “safety and quality assured”, highlighting its strictly controlled production processes, which included multiple filtration and high-temperature distillation. The post received almost 380 reactions.

Ferdinand Cheuk Siu-yuen, Senior Vice-President and Portfolio Manager at Templeton Global Equity Group, during the Franklin Templeton press conference on January 16, 2019. Photo: Tory Ho

Hong Kong’s stock rally still has room to run on ‘reasonable’ valuations, Templeton says

Hong Kong stocks remain favourable, as attractive valuations and easing tariff uncertainty have enhanced the predictability of corporate earnings on the city’s stock market, according to US fund manager Franklin Templeton. The firm, which manages US$1.5 trillion of assets worldwide, was “constructive” on Hong Kong and mainland China’s stock markets, as the valuations remained reasonable

Hong Kong's top pickleball player Jack Wong Hong-kit in action. Photo: Handout

Hong Kong pickleball ace wants sport to come out of tennis’ shadow

Jack Wong Hong-kit believes pickleball deserves to stand on its own and not just be considered an extension of other racquet sports. Speaking ahead of this week’s Hong Kong Open, the city’s top player said he was focused on making his home fans proud as the Professional Pickleball Association makes its debut at Kai Tak

Foxconn unit invests US$30 million in Hong Kong-based Robocore

Foxconn unit invests US$30 million in Hong Kong-based Robocore

A unit of Foxconn Technology Group, the world’s largest electronics contract manufacturer, is investing US$30 million in Hong Kong-based Robocore Technology, marking the Taiwanese company’s foray into the smart robotics market. Foxconn Technology – an independently listed firm in Taipei that is 9.88 per cent owned by the Apple and Nvidia supplier – made the

A Hong Kong recipe to beat restaurant crisis – clever concepts, cheaper meals?

A Hong Kong recipe to beat restaurant crisis – clever concepts, cheaper meals?

Hong Kong’s restaurant sector is in crisis, with a wave of closures, shrinking margins and residents lured by cheaper options locally and across the border. In the second of a two-part series, the Post looks at how operators are bucking the trend to thrive and survive. Read part one here. Shortly after Italian chef Stefano

Ferdinand Cheuk Siu-yuen, Senior Vice-President and Portfolio Manager at Templeton Global Equity Group, during the Franklin Templeton press conference on January 16, 2019. Photo: Tory Ho

Hong Kong’s stock rally still has room to run on ‘reasonable’ valuations, Templeton says

Hong Kong stocks remain favourable, as attractive valuations and easing tariff uncertainty have enhanced the predictability of corporate earnings on the city’s stock market, according to US fund manager Franklin Templeton. The firm, which manages US$1.5 trillion of assets worldwide, was “constructive” on Hong Kong and mainland China’s stock markets, as the valuations remained reasonable

Kicking addiction: Hong Kong team seeking redemption at Homeless World Cup

Kicking addiction: Hong Kong team seeking redemption at Homeless World Cup

A team of Hong Kong footballers and coaches, who have struggled with gambling and drug abuse, are aiming to overcome their pasts by competing in the 20th Homeless World Cup in Norway this week. The players, led by captain Habib Akeel Amjid, flew to Oslo on Thursday to represent Hong Kong at the tournament, where