[Explanation] When the Hong Kong National Security Law came into effect for the full moon, Huang Rurong, the former permanent magistrate of the Eastern Magistracy, said in an interview with reporters that the ultimate guardian of the best law is the court. Judges are vital to the implementation of the National Security Law. He also believes that , Foreign judges are not suitable for hearing cases involving national security.

  [Concurrent] Huang Rurong, retired Magistrate of Hong Kong Eastern Magistracy

  No matter how sound your laws are, it’s good. If you fall on some judges who have certain positions, it means that there is no one to guard the goal in a ball game.

  [Explanation] Huang Rurong stated that some cases involving black violence in the past year were disappointing at the final stage. For example, the defendant violated the curfew order twice, but the curfew was shortened; the defendant involved in the attack violated the "no leave" Banned, tried to leave the country and was arrested on bail after being arrested at the airport; pleaded guilty to insulting the national flag and was sentenced to only 240 hours of social service order, etc. The Hong Kong legislative turmoil has more than one anniversary, and the results of many cases have caused social controversy. Huang Rurong believes that political stance Hovering the Hong Kong judicial system.

  [Concurrent] Huang Rurong, retired Magistrate of Hong Kong Eastern Magistracy

  This answer is why so many citizens now like to say that the police arrest people and the judge releases them. These are the people we guard the law. Either they are negligent, or they just ignore it, or they have a specific purpose or stand, otherwise it is impossible to make the citizens so angry.

  [Explanation] Huang Rurong said that looking back at the violent incidents caused by the amendments, the tools used have evolved from helmets and masks to explosives and firearms. Such large-scale organized violence must be driven by external forces behind the scenes. He expressed his belief that the Hong Kong National Security Law will definitely curb the occurrence of such incidents and emphasized that judges are vital to the implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law.

  [Concurrent] Huang Rurong, retired Magistrate of Hong Kong Eastern Magistracy

  I strongly suggest that we should find some in Hong Kong. I think it is a very small number of judges who are required to receive some training and undergo some strict background checks. To understand the national conditions, these three are the most basic requirements.

  [Explanation] He also said that he disagrees with foreign judges hearing cases involving national security. A very important reason is that many countries such as the United Kingdom and the United States have a crime translated as "informed but not reported", which will become a hidden danger in the future.

  [Concurrent] Huang Rurong, retired Magistrate of Hong Kong Eastern Magistracy

  In this case, for example, it involves a list of spies, and the list of spies is all British. Then the British foreign judge has the duty to inform the British government. If he does not say it, it is a crime. If we understand these details, I will let you judge for yourself whether foreign judges should be allowed to hear cases involving China's National Security Law.

  [Explanation] Huang Rurong said that the promulgation of the Hong Kong National Security Law is an extremely effective solution to external forces invading Hong Kong and attempting to infiltrate the People's Republic of China. Therefore, the Hong Kong National Security Law must be leak-proof.

  [Concurrent] Huang Rurong, retired Magistrate of Hong Kong Eastern Magistracy

  The "(Hong Kong) National Security Law" must be leak-proof. It is not just a simple provision, but we must have other manpower to cooperate in order to be able to bring out the spirit in it, and to make people all over the world be discerning. , I think it must be possible for China to do these things, and I also believe that China must do it.

  Reporter Li Yue, Chen Anyi and Chen Haonan reporting from Hong Kong

Editor in charge: [Wang Kai]