A Hong Kong secondary school student, Tsang Chi-kin, was shot and wounded by a riot police officer during the “Anti-Sending China” movement in October last year, and was subsequently prosecuted.
The police have been prosecuted for the conflict with the police.
The government is now in the process of implementing a new policy on the use of the Internet.
He was subsequently charged with assaulting a police officer and rioting. He was present at the hearing of the case in October last year, but when the case was heard again in the District Court today, he failed to appear and was issued an arrest warrant by the court.
According to police information, Tsang Chi-kin has been missing since he reported to police on October 24.
Another defendant in the same case, Qiu Hongda, a doctoral student at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, was charged with rioting, and the defense applied for an adjournment of the trial until Feb. 2 next year to discuss related matters with the prosecution, which was accepted by the judge.
The South China Morning Post reported today that four protesters from the “anti-China” movement entered the U.S. Consulate General in Hong Kong and Macau in October this year to seek asylum, but were denied access, including one student who was shot, Tsang Chi-kin, who is currently hiding somewhere.
In an interview with the newspaper, Tsang confirmed that he was hiding somewhere, but did not reveal the location of his hiding place.
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