Hong Kong media: Li Zhiying was allowed to continue bail and must report to the police again in December

  [Global Network Reporter Yin Yanhui] 10 people including rioters in Hong Kong and founder of "One Media" in Hong Kong, including Li Zhiying, were arrested on suspicion of violating the Hong Kong National Security Law and conspiring to commit fraud.

According to Hong Kong’s “East Net” and “Dian News” and other Hong Kong media reports on September 1, Li Zhiying and others were allowed to continue on bail and must report to the police again in December.

  According to Hong Kong’s “East Net” report, 10 people including Li Zhiying were recently arrested on suspicion of violating Hong Kong’s National Security Law and conspiracy to commit fraud.

Except for Li Yuxuan, one of the suspects "Hong Kong Story" member who was intercepted by the mainland maritime police earlier when he planned to smuggle, the remaining nine people who have been released on bail pending investigation must report to the designated police station today.

  According to reports, apart from Li Yuxuan, Li Zhiying’s son Li Jianen also did not show up today. According to the news, he changed to report to the police on the 7th, while the remaining 8 people reported to 8 police stations in various districts.

It is understood that everyone was allowed to renew the insurance for 3 months and must report to the police again on December 1 or 2.

  "East Net" reported that at 11 o'clock in the morning on September 1, Lai Yao-en, accompanied by his wife Zeng Meihua, reported to the Tseung Kwan O Police Station. About 40 minutes later, the two walked out of the police station and crossed Xin King Road to Tseung Kwan O Metro City Center 2. Period left.

At about 12:30 noon, Zhang Jianhong, Chief Executive Officer of One Media, arrived at Sau Mauping Police Station and stayed for about 1 hour; Chief Operating Officer and former Chief Financial Officer Zhou Daquan arrived at the Western District Police Station accompanied by four people.

At nearly 2 pm, Wu Tat-kwong and the chief executive officer of "Next Media" Wong Wai Keung completed the registration and left Wong Tai Sin Police Station and Tsuen Wan Police Station respectively.

  At 12:55 noon on the 1st, Li Zhiying, accompanied by Junyan Ho, reported to the Mong Kok Police Station. At 6:46 in the evening, Li Zhiying completed the report and walked out of the Mong Kok Police Station.

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Hong Kong rioter Li Zongze reported to the Hung Hom Police Station, and Zhou Ting also reported to the Tai Po Police Station for the first time at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

  Hong Kong media reported that 72-year-old Li Zhiying, his two sons Li Jianen and Li Yaoen, Chief Executive Officer Zhang Jianhong of "One Media", Chief Operating Officer and former Chief Financial Officer Zhou Daquan, Chief Executive Officer Huang Weiqiang, and General Manager of "One Media" Animation Company Wu Daguang, as well as Hong Kong rioters Zhou Ting, Li Yuxuan, and Li Zongze were arrested on August 10. They were arrested on suspicion of violating the Hong Kong National Security Law and conspiring to commit fraud. They were later released on bail pending investigation.

  Hong Kong's "Orange News" quoted Tian Feilong, director of the National Hong Kong and Macau Research Association, in its report on August 12, saying that the bail system in Hong Kong's judicial system does not mean directly releasing people, but is similar to the release of bail in the mainland criminal procedure law. Awaiting trial.

An expert familiar with Hong Kong affairs also told a reporter from Global.com that bail does not mean release. The judicial process is there. Sooner or later, he will face the court.

  On August 12, a spokesperson for the National Security Agency in Hong Kong stated that he firmly supported the arrest of Li Zhiying and others by the Hong Kong police.

Anyone who violates the Hong Kong National Security Law and Hong Kong law must be punished by law. The National Security Agency in Hong Kong resolutely supports the Hong Kong police to perform their duties in accordance with the law and resolutely crack down on any acts that endanger national security in accordance with the law.