Johnnie Hui said that immediately after announcing his exile, he found that his and his family’s bank accounts had been frozen and even his credit cards could not be used for transactions. File photo
In an exclusive interview with former Legislative Councillor Ronald Chu and Lamma resident Mak Kit-wah, former Democratic Party legislator Raymond Hui, who is in exile in the United Kingdom, revealed that his credit card had been suspended and he could not make transactions in the region, and even information about his credit card had “disappeared” from his online bank account. He accused the police of misappropriating HK$850,000 of crowd-funding money, which is groundless and aims to make the people of Hong Kong lose confidence in him, and to silence the opposition voices for fear of having their assets frozen. He also encouraged the people of Hong Kong not to give up easily, believing that the powerful will eventually fall and that Hong Kong people will have a chance to resist as long as they are still alive.
The company said that after announcing his exile, he found that his and his family’s bank accounts were frozen, and even credit card transactions could not be carried out, and the information about the credit card also “disappeared” in the online bank account (Vanished), so he could not withdraw money from local banks. In response to the police’s accusation of misappropriation of crowd-funding funds, he denounced the police’s move as a political retaliation aimed at damaging his personal reputation and causing Hong Kong people to lose confidence in him. Koh believes that the regime intends to spread white terror to all Hong Kong people with bank accounts, making them fear that their assets will suddenly be frozen.
As a result of the epidemic, some parts of the UK have to be closed to fight the epidemic. Johnnie Hui revealed that he is now mainly in the room to accept foreign media interviews, such as tomorrow will be interviewed by the British newspaper “The Daily Telegraph” (The Daily Telegraph), the British Broadcasting Corporation BBC, next week will be interviewed by the German media, during which will also meet with British politicians, exiled Hong Kong people in the United Kingdom online. On the family side, he said his family is adapting to the local language and culture, free from the nuisance of early morning police raids and evidence searches.
Last minute decision to fight in exile hope to use the remaining power to speak out for the people of Hong Kong
When it comes to exile, Johnnie Hui pointed out that since the implementation of the National Security Law in Hong Kong and the resignation of the democrats, both parliamentary and street fronts have been lost, making it difficult for him to speak up for the people of Hong Kong and take forward the resistance actions.
He also stressed that he chose to leave Hong Kong at a very late stage, and explained that he had been reflecting over the past few years on how he could maintain his influence and what role he could play in the struggle if the situation in Hong Kong continued to be bad, or if he could make a difference on the international front.
Danish politician did not reveal plans before bail
Xu has said that he is not seeking political asylum in Denmark. He said in the interview that before he left for Copenhagen to discuss climate change, he said he wanted to discuss the situation in Hong Kong, but he stressed that before he applied for bail from the Hong Kong police, he did not know that the trip had been changed locally. politician so clever that they even didn’t tell me their plans, but it happened). It was not until they arrived there that they were informed that the trip would focus on the situation in Hong Kong.
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